The phrase "bold head" is correct and usable in written English, though its meaning might depend on the context.
For example, if you're referring to a person, it might mean someone who is confident and unafraid. For example, you could say, "He spoke with a bold head, refusing to give in to their demands."
She carried a list of New York tourist attractions, presumably prepared by a travel agent, that included the bold heading: "Going to Canal Street".
If you have Word or textbook documents for your people, just type a bold heading 'Checkbook' or 'Money' and keep track under that.
Optionally, under each job description you can include a bold heading, which reads "Major Accomplishment" or "Achievements," and list two or three achievements or a major accomplishment for that position.
At a recent TEDTalk event in London, Mr Levitin recalled how he started to consider ways to minimise the likelihood of "bad things happening" after he forgot his house keys in -40C temperatures in Canada, smashed into his house with a bolder, headed to the airport and realised he had forgotten his passport.
Maitland-Niles's task was, at least, spelled out in bold: go head-to-head with Mohamed Salah, a man who – depending on which reviews you read – was in form redolent of Luis Suárez or even Cristiano Ronaldo.
Its big, bold bronze head quivers and shifts, as if touched by magic.
The bold should head for the all-nude (as in no towel, no nothing) unisex Roman-Irish Bath at the Friedrichsbad.
For more bold flavours head over to Catalina and Vineria San Telmo, two tapas bars that stand side by side overlooking the flower-embellished Jardines del Murillo.
If the early days of Tim Sherwood's time in charge of Tottenham Hotspur are any measure, then chairman Daniel Levy has appointed a bold new head coach determined to create a confident environment at White Hart Lane.
