The phrase "audacious concepts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe bold, innovative, or daring ideas in various contexts, such as art, business, or technology.
Example: "The artist presented a series of audacious concepts that challenged traditional norms and pushed the boundaries of creativity."
Alternatives: "bold ideas" or "daring notions".
It's an audacious concept.
Directed by Sho Yanagisawa, it's a dream to watch – an audacious concept matched with brilliant camera work, direction, sound design and editing.
It is an audacious concept that mirrors some women's leagues in Europe, minus affiliations with men's professional teams (save for the Portland Thorns, a club owned by Merritt Paulson, who also operates the Portland Timbers of Major League Soccer).
Chimes at Midnight, from 1966, is the pioneering and audacious concept that Welles had nurtured since his days in the theatre: a restructuring of Shakespeare using both parts of Henry IV, with pieces of Richard II and Henry V.
To quote our first investment recommendation, we considered Periscope "an audacious concept"….
It was a breathtakingly audacious concept.
Natasha charms with an audacious concept ingeniously executed, sly setting, and game, attractive, beautifully costumed cast; the production feels like a unique creature all its own.
IT'S easy now, long after "Survivor" was born, to forget how audacious the concept was.
At least four new shows were so audacious in concept -- by Broadway standards, anyway -- that they already have Tony Award nominators scratching their heads about how to categorize them.
When Big Boi shifted to older material, the video screen behind him flashed reminders of what feels like a distant past: a younger, slimmer Big Boi alongside his OutKast partner, André Benjamin, in the gritty clip for their first single, "Player's Ball," from 1993; the duo mugging exuberantly through audacious, high-concept videos for "B.O.B (Bombs Over Baghdad)" (2000) and "Ghetto Musick" (2003).
