The phrase "a bold new step" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant and courageous action or decision that is being taken, often in a context of change or innovation.
Example: "The company is taking a bold new step by launching its first eco-friendly product line."
Alternatives: "a daring new move" or "a courageous new initiative."
Even so, the painting has yet to be finished.But the work marks a bold new step.
Far from a bold new step, the Saudi proposal looks more like an effort to burnish Saudi Arabia's image, which in reality signifies nothing.
The labels with "Made in India" or "Made in Scotland" right under the brand lettering are a bold new step being taken by Ms. Prada and her husband and business partner, Patrizio Bertelli.
Banning the applications for corn crops also would mark a bold new step for European environmental authorities, who are already aggressively pursuing regulations on emissions from cars and aircraft, setting it at odds with the United States and angering industries.
MMD is a bold new step for Microsoft which, in addition to another revenue stream, will be an incredible learning experience for the company.
The world's most popular computer game is taking a bold new step to counter harassment.
Past experience tells us not to be too optimistic, but there's something different about this bold new step in trans TV.
To many of us, this challenge sounds like debate and politics, tedium and hard work, but to the young people out there who are afraid, who tune in and hear that we have taken this bold new step, it will sound more like: "You are not less than.
We've protected an open internet, and taken bold new steps to get more students and low-income Americans online.
We've protected an open Internet, and taken bold new steps to get more students and low-income Americans online.
Almond instead calls for "bold new steps" from those who acknowledge the Second Amendment as a bulwark against this "tyranny of the majority".
