'bold answer' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to refer to a response that is decisive, confident, or assertive in nature. For example, "His bold answer to the interviewer's question quickly impressed them."
We need a big, bold answer.
Óscar Ortiz, the mayor of Santa Tecla, called the truce a very bold answer to an intractable situation.
Mr. Clinton is expected to portray the forest-protection plan as a bold answer to a pressing national need "to protect all this before it's too late".
A bold answer to this question can be based on the aggregate of counterfactual point predictions of house price changes across all households as if all were male respondents.
"All the bold answers are only from one side," Van Jones, author of "Rebuild the Dream," told me.
"He is someone who takes a moral view of the world and looks for big, bold answers," he says, by way of evidence.
"They are asking fascinating and challenging questions, and attempting to provide some bold answers," said Steven Aftergood, an intelligence specialist at the Federation of American Scientists.
"You're going to get data that they have but have never analyzed in the proper way, and then you're going to tear it apart and debate it amongst yourselves and with them and find new and bold answers," he told Hewitt.
"How do we realize the tantalizing promise of human intellectual and spiritual evolution in a world culture that seems so embracing of division, fundamentalism, extremism — and that has developed an allergy to nuance and complexity in the search for truth?" Twelve months from now, maybe Mr. Sexton will be kind enough to let us know whether he has come up with any bold answers.
Thus far the two leading Presidential candidates, while eagerly asserting their intention to make America's international agenda more cohesive and effective, have shown little inclination to offer bold answers to the basic question of what American power should be for.
It is Berlin, citing the very treaties that it now wants to adjust, that has resisted the boldest answer to the euro crisis — using the European Central Bank as the euro zone's lender of last resort.
