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'go bold' is not a correct phrase in English.
It is better to say 'go ahead boldly' or 'take bold action'. For example: "We should go ahead boldly and invest in new markets to increase our revenue."
Exact(59)
Go bold!
"Go big and go bold.
At Mettā, it's best to go bold.
In other words, Be faster, take more risks, go bold.
I guess I was inspired to "go bold" after all.
Go bold!" while flanked by 20-foot-tall projections of himself.
He should go bold, be a little braver in the second serve even if that costs a few double faults.
LEN SIMON San Diego Old Enough to Be a Knick To the Sports Editor: Re "C'mon, Knicks: Go Bold.
The company's answer to Tony Robbins — wireless mike, pumping fist and all — was on stage, screaming, "Go bold!
If Mr. Romney did want to "go bold" with his choice, however, there would be another direction apart from picking someone like Mr. Ryan.
Similar(1)
And, Related To Judis' Second Point, Hire Joe Stiglitz John Judiss offers up some bold food for thought today, on how Obama needs to go bolder in his economic stimulus package.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com