The phrase "boldness for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically means having courage or confidence when facing challenges or taking risks. Example: Despite his quiet demeanor, John had a boldness for public speaking and always delivered inspiring speeches at the company meetings.
It took boldness for the Minnesota Opera to present it.
Where his friends see boldness, for example, his opponents see recklessness.
Initiatives to modernise state schools and courts have stalled in the face of entrenched religious conservatives.But in a move of rare boldness for the stately kingdom, on February 14th the 86-year-old king decreed sweeping changes in government.
The Doll House, in Palm Springs, California, was the place Lee credited with forming her oblique and whispery singing style, an approach she adopted with startling boldness for her age.
Because of the cloud's growing importance, I advise boldness for most companies, with possible exceptions including those handling data that involve personal health information and information subject to export restrictions.
So it may take some boldness for Avital Ronell, a professor of German and comparative literature at New York University and chairwoman of its German department, to plunge into the study of stupidity in this book.
Costume and makeup indicate character type: black for boldness, red for anger or rashness, white for treachery, and gold as the colour of the gods.
As a goldsmith, he was remarkable for the boldness of his designs for such objects as snuffboxes, watch cases, sword hilts, and tureens.
You have to give Pierre de Coubertin credit for the boldness of his vision and for what he was able to achieve.
Ben C. Ollenburger, Elkhart, Ind.: Thank you for the boldness of your column, and for the truth you courageously told in it.
The times that brought Obama to power called for more, not less, boldness, and for less, not more, pandering to entrenched and nefarious interests.
