The phrase "a bold step forward" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant and courageous advancement or progress in a particular area or situation.
Example: "The new policy represents a bold step forward in our efforts to combat climate change."
Alternatives: "a courageous advancement" or "a significant leap ahead."
It was a bold step forward, and it worked.
That was a bold step forward, hinting that computers might eventually be used for more than just data processing.
"But after nearly 40 years of abortion on demand, it's time to take a bold step forward".
By linking new midtown parking fees for trucks to the time of day, New York City is taking a bold step forward in the fight against chronic congestion.
"What's important is that Asprey has taken a bold step forward and stirred things up a bit, which was badly needed," she said.
After the stagnation of the Bush era, this sounded like a bold step forward, particularly given the regional mood at the time.
His immediate successor, Jiang Zemin, took a bolder step forward, at least rhetorically, with his declaration of the goal of "rule according to law".
Each party is attempting to exploit the peace process for its short-term interests rather than taking any bold step forward toward a long-term solution that would entail great domestic political risk.
Describing the deal as a "big, bold step forward", Microsoft chief executive Steve Ballmer told the BBC that his company was in the process of transforming itself from one that "was known for software and PCs, to a company that focuses on devices and services".
At the time, the company's then chief executive, Steve Ballmer, called the deal a "big, bold step forward", adding the company was in the process of transforming itself from one that "was known for software and PCs, to a company that focuses on devices and services".
The ambassador from Sierra Leone to the United Nations, Ibrahim Kamara, called the council's action "a very, very bold step" forward for his country.
