The phrase "a bold stride" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a confident and decisive step taken in a particular direction, often in a metaphorical sense related to progress or change.
Example: "The company made a bold stride towards sustainability by committing to renewable energy sources."
Alternatives: "a daring step" or "a courageous move".
Because even if his plan turns out to be imperfect, it's a relatively bold stride in a country too accustomed to baby steps.
And behind this "Masters of the Universe" smile, my bold stride, and my unwavering voice is a little soul that is afraid: "What if I can't do all of this?" My co-workers/employees need me: They need to believe in where we're going and that I am the leader who sees the future in a way that can bring them there.
Recently Chan took a bolder step.
Such is the dominance of the automobile in this country that states are forever inching their way, rather than taking bold strides, toward getting a grip on unsafe behavior.
As the feminist movement grew in prominence, and female writers made bold strides into what was formerly thought of as "male" territory, a funny thing happened in the crime genre: readers turned away from the domestic suspense story, and the pioneering writers seemed to fall off the map.
"He watched the world from way up high and we watched his lunar landing leaps, which made us brave enough to take our own big, bold strides".
Progress is still being made, but in hesitant steps, not the bold strides needed to improve upon what some people now call the "new Hindu rate of growth", of around 6%.By most standards, growth at that rate is fine.
Nelson Mandela, whose extraordinary magnanimity helped avert a racial bloodbath, heralded a rainbow nation that would be a beacon for the rest of Africa.Since then, Africa, once harshly labelled by this newspaper as "the hopeless continent", has begun to make bold strides (see article).
