Sentence examples for a bold play from inspiring English sources

If McCain really wants to have it all — to refurbish his maverick image without having to flip-flop on the panderings that have tarnished it; to galvanize the attention of the press, the nation, and the world; to make a bold play for the center without seriously alienating "the base" — then he can avail himself of a highly interesting option: Condoleezza Rice.

TRIPOLI, Libya — A bold play by Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi to prove that he was firmly in control of Libya appeared to backfire Saturday, as foreign journalists he invited to the capital discovered blocks of the city in open defiance of his authority.

If McCain really wants to have it all to refurbish his maverick image without having to flip-flop on the panderings that have tarnished it; to galvanize the attention of the press, the nation, and the world; to make a bold play for the center without seriously alienating "the base"—then he can avail himself of a highly interesting option: Condoleezza Rice.

Notifications represent the future app interface, and Facebook is making a bold play to own them.

Google is making a bold play to enter mobile payments, and PayPal doesn't like it one bit.

That didn't work out and led to a bold play by outside Yahoo! investor Carl Icahn to replace Yahoo!'s board and, eventually, the ousting of Yahoo!

But the centrepiece is a new work, Appomattox: a big, bold play about race in America that marks a major new departure for Hampton who, in the past, has shown himself to be a wry observer of modern manners and something of a contemporary classicist.

It is an extraordinarily bold play for its time but also one that has purchase for the present, where the private lives of public figures are meat and drink to the media.

"Full Bloom," which was produced by Hudson Stage in Briarcliff Manor in Westchester County last fall, was a bold new play that explored the self-mutilation of a teenage girl.

Chambers hopes a bold new play about a local subject will make people in the town shift their attention from London, which is just half an hour away by train.

(One of its divestments, in fact, had been to Groupon, which acquired TicketMonster from it in Korea in a bold Asia play, only to sell it off again just over a year later).