The phrase "a bid to conquer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an attempt or effort to achieve dominance or control over something.
Example: "The company launched a new marketing campaign as a bid to conquer the emerging market."
Alternatives: "an attempt to dominate" or "a move to seize control".
It's clear that Facebook is applying its rapid development style in an bid to conquer offices with an all-in-one collaboration app while competitors only offer a piece of the puzzle.
VW's new bid to conquer America is built on a proven strategy: offering bigger cars at smaller prices.
The broader Samsung group's bold bid to conquer industries as disparate as electric-vehicle batteries and biotech drugs will also begin to take shape.Meanwhile, South Korean carmakers like Hyundai and Kia will look to build on recent success.
Britain's Got Talent judge Amanda Holden's bid to conquer the US off the back of the American interest in Susan Boyle began on CBS's Early Show yesterday.
In the latest chapter of GAFAM's continuing bid to conquer online gaming, Microsoft has acquired PlayFab, which helps game developers launch their titles online more quickly with simplified back-end services.
In the latest chapter of GAFAM's continuing bid to conquer online gaming, Microsoft has acquired PlayFab, which helps game developers launch their titles online more quickly with simplified back-end services.
In 339 BC Philip made his last and most effective bid to conquer southern Greece, assisted by Aeschines's stance in the Amphictyonic Council.
Through his explorations, he discovers a plot by the Doctor, a megalomaniac who intends to force the inhabitants of the cave to fight for him in his bid to conquer the world.
With the help and encouragement of Russia and others, these Armenians slaughtered many thousands of Ottomans in their bid to conquer.
