Sentence examples for bold new strategy from inspiring English sources

Malaprop Medal: President Bush, who unveiled a bold new strategy of pre-emption.

It's not the only thing we need to do, but this strategic challenge is the lynchpin of a bold, new strategy needed to re-power America.

Still, Pirelli will have a job convincing critics that buying the stake in Telecom Italia is part of a bold new strategy aimed at changing the group radically, rather than opportunistic empire-building.

With Niko Kranjcar and Bobby Zamora both seeing shots deflected and Joey Barton – his every touch booed in true pantomime villain fashion – shutting down a totally ineffective Jordi Gómez, Ramsey's bold new strategy was working a treat.

WASHINGTON — Federal health officials are preparing a plan to study a bold new strategy to stop the spread of the AIDS virus: routinely testing virtually every adult in a community, and promptly treating those found to be infected.

Ford is trying a bold new strategy to persuade the car-buying classes that, without quite going for the Ratner strategy of rubbishing its own product, it is now building something of novel and world-beating excellence.

We need bold new strategies that bring together the public and private sectors, and unite Republicans, Independents and Democrats.

In the 1970s Reed laid out a bold new global strategy to make consumer business fundamental to Citicorp.

In the past few years, however, federal prosecutors adopted a bold new prosecutorial strategy under which dozens of leading corporations entered into demanding settlements, including AIG, American Online, Bristol-Myers Squibb Co., Computer Associates, HealthSouth, KPMG, MCI, Merrill Lynch & Co, Monsanto, and Time Warner.

By all accounts, Celera's version of the genome is considerably more polished, thanks to a bold new sequencing strategy, corporate deep pockets, and Venter's ability to pool the public data with his own proprietary data.

But clearly the company have taken my criticism to heart: earlier today Paul Maidment, chief editor of Forbes.com, tendered his resignation, while new 'chief product officer' Lewis Dvorkin called an on-the-record meeting to announce a bold new online strategy for the company.