The phrase "audacious scope" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a project, idea, or plan that is bold, ambitious, or daring in its extent or range.
Example: "The audacious scope of the new urban development project aims to transform the entire city landscape."
Alternatives: "bold range" or "daring extent".
The title of "The Future," from 2011, suggests its own audacious scope.
There are titles that, by their very boldness, suggest the audacious scope of the movie that they name.
Bleak House (Charles Dickens) The glory of Bleak House, like most great novels, is in the combination of audacious scope and telling detail.
By Richard Brody July 31 , 2015There are titles that, by their very boldness, suggest the audacious scope of the movie that they name.
They were also able to collect information on the breadth and audacious scope of the ALEC agenda, which is mirrored by other groups offering support for Walker's efforts -- groups such as "Americans For Prosperity," another Koch-funded front group.
Audacious in scope and charming in execution, this collection of one hundred full-color maps offers an imaginative and visually engaging tour of American history that will show readers a new way of navigating their own worlds.
David Kirp, a public policy professor at UC, Berkeley, who has known Conley since Conley was a postdoctoral student, calls Elsewhere, USA "audacious in its scope" and says that Conley's goal is to become one of his generation's public intellectuals.
The scheme was audacious in its market scope and dizzying in its financial details.
His vision has a Homeric scope, with its audacious cuts from the village to a German war room to the British Parliament and the French Chamber of Deputies.
If Sapiens is at its best in the early chapters, when the scarcity of evidence gives full scope to Harari's audacious imagination and gift for exposition, it remains consistently fresh and lively as it advances into the historical era, which it interprets in terms of three potentially universal orders – money, empire and religion.
Mr. Aleynikov's conduct, she said, "deserves a significant sentence because the scope of his theft was audacious -- motivated solely by greed, and it was characterized by supreme disloyalty to his employer".
