The phrase "audacious advance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a bold or daring progress or movement in a particular context, such as technology, business, or personal development.
Example: "The company's audacious advance into the renewable energy sector has set a new standard for innovation in the industry."
Alternatives: "bold progress" or "daring leap".
In the final hours, the city fathers of Karslruhe backed off from their audacious building, which, years in advance of the new Times Square, featured a facade that was a projection screen.
Minerva is a well-financed, audacious effort to use technological advances to create an elite university at a much lower cost.
The audacious tactic worked, driving back the advancing Japanese infantry and allowing Ramsey and his men to hold their position in the village of Morong for some five hours under heavy fire.
The section dedicated to Manhattan abounds with lapidary observations on the inappropriate size of skyscrapers — he thought these were far too stocky, and despised their adherence to a setback style or ziggurat approach, instead of the more audacious pure verticality of the Cartesian skyscraper that he advanced.
Wayne's audacious charge worked; it successfully halted the British advance long enough for Lafayette's covering force to approach.
Politics and Entrepreneurship: Advancing the BHAG (Big Hair's Audacious Goals).
Now we are faced with an audacious plan to give the central role for advancing American interests (very broadly defined) to Special Operations Command under the aggressive leadership of Admiral William H. McRaven, who directs our Special Forces.
Netflix may not have advanced the art of the cinema in its distribution of "Tramps," but the art and commerce of the cinema have always advanced side by side, with money made in one realm enabling audacious creation in another.
As with another audacious Hollywood masterwork made later in the decade — Elaine May's "Ishtar" — the reception was poisoned in advance, and the vehemently hostile reviews seemed more about the director's methods than about the film.
And so was the strength of his ambition to advance that vision and to overcome the obstacles in its (and his) path if necessary, by audacious struggle.
