Sentence examples for adopted a bold from inspiring English sources
He should have adopted a bold target for the growth of nominal income, launched a multibillion pound infrastructure programme and cheap loan guarantee scheme.
To give the company a distinctive look, he adopted a bold red "W" logo and had all the buildings redone in red and black.
In the past few years, however, federal prosecutors adopted a bold new prosecutorial strategy under which dozens of leading corporations entered into demanding settlements, including AIG, American Online, Bristol-Myers Squibb Co., Computer Associates, HealthSouth, KPMG, MCI, Merrill Lynch & Co, Monsanto, and Time Warner.
As expected, Liverpool did not risk striker Daniel Sturridge even though he is approaching full fitness after a series of injuries that have sidelined him since August, but Rodgers adopted a bold approach that should have brought dividends in the first half.
While the Portuguese bemoaned slow starts to each half, enabling Wolves to settle into the game, and Pogba accepted he was culpable for their equaliser, the midfielder voiced a belief that if United adopted a bolder approach, they would be able to intimidate opponents into submission.
Perrier's description of its street art programme, which includes special bottle designs, drowns in its own hyperbole: Once again, Perrier, the legendary natural sparkling mineral water, adopts a bold artistic inventiveness that will impress even the most blasé!
This strategy was basically to adopt a "bold" universal generalization, such as "all ravens are black" or "all emeralds are green", and to hang on to this conjecture as long as it "passes muster".
And what has been achieved for a few hundred children can be now achieved for all 435,000 Syrian child refugees in Lebanon -- if we urgently adopt a bold plan.
It was from Len McCluskey, who asked Stewart Wood if Labour should be adopting a bolder stance on these issues.
The banks must also adopt a bolder, more aggressive stance on the use of outright grants of money, as well as loans.
Miliband has been regarded with suspicion for a long time, especially since he wrote a piece for the Guardian in the summer of 2008 calling for Labour to adopt a bolder policy agenda.
