"daring step" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a bold or risky action taken by someone. Example: The CEO's decision to expand the company's operations into international markets was a daring step that paid off in the long run.
In this second edition, he writes: "The project to introduce a single currency is the most daring step so far in European integration.
That is why Jens Weidmann, the head of Germany's central bank, has been calling for higher pay a daring step in a country of inflation hawks.
Two Frenchmen, the mathematician-philosopher René Descartes and the lawyer-mathematician Pierre de Fermat, were among the first to take this daring step.
Which might be a good reason for Zipcar officials to take the daring step of going beyond a four-car fleet.
That there are is largely due to Mel Brooks, who, in The Producers in 2001, took the daring step of putting the Führer in a comic song-and-dance routine.
Even the director of China's tennis administration center, Sun Jinfang, has said she hopes that even more players will take "daring steps," as Li did.
She was bold and daring, stepping out in a simple black silk shift to the ankle, whilst all around her were strapped into tight bodices with petticoats, she began a revolution in women's clothing.
The idea is that in the tokku, as SEZs are called in Japan, companies will be allowed to take daring steps that are considered still too controversial for the country as a whole eg, freely entering into the country's cosseted agricultural sector.
These were daring steps for an artist who worked most of his life in a world where art was primarily religious in purpose, where painters were essentially regarded as brilliant artisans rather than intellectuals and where the technical discoveries of the Renaissance were very much a work in progress.
It would also be one of the most daring steps yet taken to bring the story of slavery to large numbers of people in the South, where there are still many monuments to Confederate heroes and where generations of politicians embraced the view that slave life was not all that bad.
