The phrase "a bold direction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a course of action or decision that is daring or innovative.
Example: "The company has decided to take a bold direction by investing in renewable energy sources."
Alternatives: "a daring path" or "an audacious approach."
Some of this year's events include: Ava DuVernay talks with Jelani Cobb A bold direction.
That's a bold direction to take for a movie that many were likely expecting to tell a lot more of the story of the creative force behind Apple, the iPhone and the iPad.
It's undoubtedly a bold direction for the company, though it's unclear how interested Facebook is in creating custom silicon for consumer devices or if they're more focused on building for their server business as they also look to accelerate their own research efforts.
They are looking not for a short-term stimulus or jolt to the economy or a cheap fix, but for a new course, a bold direction for reviving a prosperous America with a broad middle class.
In the weeks leading up to last year's United Nations General Assembly, world leaders and activists were united in their optimism about launching a new set of global goals that would set a bold direction to 2030.
In November 2012, the writers told GameSpot that God of War will "improve on films like Clash of the Titans and Immortals by taking a step in a bolder direction".
Despite the walloping they took in the midterm elections, Democrats -- mainly in the Progressive wing of the party, as well as our President -- are also charting a new and bold direction for themselves.
It all looks like a nervous stab in the right direction, a bolder charge for growth.
When Brigitte Lefèvre retired after a remarkable 19 years of steering Paris Opera Ballet in a bold, new direction, she was succeeded by Benjamin Millepied.
Gregory Ellwood of HitFix gave the film an "A-" rating, stating, "12 Years is a powerful drama driven by McQueen's bold direction and the finest performance of Chiwetel Ejiofor's career".
That's good, because while the design decisions made in Windows 8 mostly seemed like a bold new direction very much in keeping with the changing way people use their computers, Microsoft's decision to largely spoil the party by forcing users to jump back to a standard desktop with annoying frequency really took the shine off the innovation.
