When people are promoted for behaving like trustees while promoter types are shunted aside if not eased out, there's little motive to be venturesome.
Our guide told us that Mary Beckwith, an animal lover who kept the mansion full of dogs and cats, was venturesome enough to learn to fly but so reticent in public that it took Pat Nixon (then wife of the vice president) several phone calls to persuade her to come to Virginia in 1960 to christen a Navy submarine named for Abraham Lincoln.
There is no denial of the fact that nature has a fascinating endowment to confront small amount of wastewater and water pollution, but it would be venturesome if the huge amount of untreated wastewater gets discharged to natural water bodies.
Flush with cash like all other good operators, Intel historically doesn't show a good score card on acquisitions or new business ventures, but at least they're venturesome.
Pressure to be venturesome may have come from America's highly competitive markets.
Whether he was arguing a case with passion, kissing beautiful women or canoeing some remote river, he was daring Canadians to be venturesome, to shed caution.To exotic placesHe was a rich man's son.
"You're never rewarded in the good markets unless you are venturesome and take a position in the bad markets," Ms. Cohen said to justify a strategy, sound as it is, that risks being a bit early.
If you are venturesome, also remain with New Century (30, NEW), a subprime mortgage lender.
(I am speaking of artistically venturesome shows, not the eternally present pop confections like, say, 1960's "Bye Bye Birdie" or latter-day equivalents like "Hairspray").
By Robert Graves The New Yorker, December 26 , 1959P. 58 You were as venturesome as I was shy: View Article By John Cassidy By Adam Davidson By Kathryn Schulz By Robin Wright.
I may be a venturesome city girl, but I'm small town at heart.
