"think boldly" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to suggest being creative and taking risks. For example, "If you want to succeed in business, you need to think boldly and take calculated risks."
EVP and REIP have taken a different approach, encouraging researchers to think boldly about new topics and new approaches, placing a premium on thinking outside disciplinary traditions and encouraging broad conversations.
Neither camp is willing to think boldly about what's good for the country as a whole.
But they need to think boldly and creatively, too, like the team that just ended their season.
But it needs to think boldly about how the European system, and the euro zone's economies, fit together.
to think boldly about "what comes next" in participatory learning and to contribute to making it happen.
Happily a few leaders remain, in these venal days, who are prepared to think boldly about our tax problem.
Its architectural heritage embodies an America that thought boldly about the future, but believed deeply in the city as a democratic forum.
But given the inherent costs in this, and the lack of mandate, I doubt the European Commission will think so boldly.
If Clinton wants to close the gap and help the Obamacare losers, she'll have to think more boldly.
But piecemeal control efforts will never work; we have to think more boldly if we are to achieve global nuclear disarmament.
But this could cause panic among depositors in Italy, Spain and other euro countries with troubled banks.Rather than haggle between these two unappealing alternatives, Europe's policymakers should think more boldly.
