The phrase "a bold message that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a statement or communication that is assertive or daring in nature.
Example: "The campaign delivered a bold message that challenged societal norms and encouraged people to think differently."
Alternatives: "an audacious statement that" or "a daring declaration that".
Like any leader facing a turnaround, Levy also knew he had to develop a bold message that provided compelling reasons to do things differently and then cast that message in capital letters to signal the arrival of a new order.
For brands, this means conveying a bold message that is quick to the point.
This includes one of the actresses from the first season, who will now have to be replaced with a new face and a bold message that informs the viewer why she couldn't play her part: because of the Syrian regime.
But it's a bold message – that the city is as beautiful as anything in nature – and Wordsworth never quite trusts the reader to get it.
Behind it all is a bold message that this 'harden up' mentality needs to stop before more people die.
"In the aftermath of Maria we decided to expedite the announcement of the project to send a bold message that Puerto Rico will recover and be back in business, stronger than ever".
Parties of the right in opposition face a basic choice: whether to try to seize back the centre ground that they have ceded to the new left, or to look for a clear, bold message that sets them quite apart.
She's carrying a lot of baggage from her past; she's facing a happy warrior bearing a simple, bold message that he repeats like a metronome; and she doesn't have a similarly arresting theme or a charismatic political persona to fall back on.
While she added she understands survivors have unique experiences and triggers can have a strong effect, "We have a strong bold message that I feel personally is appropriate for the seriousness of what goes on and what needs to be addressed".
Both for the country's sake and for his own, the prime minister needs to refocus his government on the clear, bold message that he began with.Less pride and prejudiceThere are all sorts of areas where this newspaper disagrees with the government its petulant attitude to Europe, its banker-bashing, its failure to prize immigrants.
"International students bring social and economic benefits to the country and the government could have sent a bold message today that British universities are open for business.
