"bold objectives" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to ambitious goals or ideas that may be challenging or risky to pursue. For example, "Our organization has set forth bold objectives to revolutionize the industry and become a global leader."
It is a common assumption that a second-term president, liberated from worries about reelection, can pursue bold objectives that would have been unachievable during a first term.
During a subsequent visit to "this smallish office attached to the plant," he added, the BBDO West executives met family members who "had bold objectives: They wanted to take on Silk".
"The Phoenix Mission has two bold objectives to support these goals, which are to (1) study the history of water in the Martian arctic and (2) search for evidence of a habitable zone and assess the biological potential of the ice-soil boundary".
This federated and flexible approach at filling the current knowledge gap on the diversity and function of genome structures in light of ecology and evolution benefits from lessons learned from over 10 years of community-coordinated genomics research, which values bold objectives and relies on interdisciplinary teamwork to accomplish them.
After a distinctly Republican pause to that bold objective, Barack Obama is now stamping his own mark on the vision with his appointment last year of Sonia Sotomayor, the first Latina judge to sit on the court, and today, the appointment of Elena Kagan.
They said, 'We've got a place for you to stay.' " Project 50, initiated by the L.A. County Board of Supervisors, had a bold objective: Select the 50 most hard-core, sick, chronically homeless people on skid row, give them a place to live with a raft of support services, and see what happens.
UNICEF has set its sights on a bold objective: transform all plastic waste into building materials for classrooms.
To meet these challenges, UNICEF has set its sights on a bold objective: transform all plastic waste into building materials for classrooms.
In its current iteration, the concept typically sees executives formulate bold strategic objectives and timelines for new products and services, with little input from others in the company.
Burk also said the U.S. wants to pursue a bold set of objectives at the RevCon, which she described in terms similar to those she used in London.
The objectives of BOLD parallel those of BACE and similar study structures facilitate international comparisons.
