The phrase "a bold attitude" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a confident, brave and determined manner of facing a situation. For example: "Her career success is a result of her bold attitude and refusal to take no for an answer."
"They brought a bold attitude to sports that really broke up the three-network club that existed before they arrived".
She litters her twitter feed with pop culture references, tweetspeak, and a bold attitude.
This podcast encourages women to embrace a bold attitude in the business world and stop perfectionism from getting in the way of their next opportunity.
At BGI, where a bold attitude is valued and the idea of Chinese scientists as followers instead of leaders is considered outdated, Wang advises learning to work in English, and aiming high.
"It's more about creativity, a bold attitude and an approach to storytelling that we connect with when we see it".
take on a bold attitude about it if others see or find out.
For a once-shy guy, singing karaoke reflects a social transformation toward a new bold attitude.
He's made our list as one of industry's most stylish mascots and Jack's signature look, coupled with his bold attitude and relatable personality, makes him a slam dunk favorite with just about everyone in advertising.
His inspiration came from a box-pleated dress by Norman Hartnell from the Forties, and, despite its bold attitude, the collection was based on quite demure shapes.
The same cannot be said for William D. Cohan's "Money and Power," which invokes the "vampire squid" line twice but has no comparably bold attitude of its own.
There was no bold attitude from them, to say that they would not put up with it".
