Sentence examples for a bold selection from inspiring English sources
It is a bold selection, and let's hope he is not just everyone's second choice in the long argument between bigger and more established names.
His conviction was illustrated by a bold selection policy: starting with two centre forwards with qualities than can unsettle entire defences.
It's reminiscent of the terrific shows he used to put on at the original Saatchi Gallery in Swiss Cottage, with a bold selection of artists – 14 women – getting plenty of space to show what they're made of.
Fan performs a bold selection of works by MIT composers as part of MIT Sounding, and collaborates with MIT composition students as they develop their own new works in April 2019.
The restart saw Wenger take a chance on the fitness of Tomas Rosicky, replacing Emmanuel Frimpong, who himself had been a bold selection following his sending-off against Liverpool on Saturday.
It was a bold selection by Heaps, with Nguyen starting as an out-and-out attacker for the first time in his career, but by shaping his team in such a way the New England boss might just have stumbled across a winning formula.
Because it is animated, "Persepolis" is a bold choice for the festival's closing-night selection.
Shining light and English cricket may not go hand in hand but, if the bright light and quick pitch of Perth has thrown up an intriguing if condensed Test match, then England's bold selection of Alex Tudor has catapulted a sparkling new talent into world cricket.
In 2004 a young McGuire would have been the bold selection but Noble's natural conservatism led him to Iestyn Harris, who had only recently returned from rugby union.
2008 was never going to be a Republican year – McCain faced an unpopular incumbent and a financial crisis as well as history – but he led in the polls for more than a moment, rolling the dice with his bold selection of Sarah Palin as his running mate yet honorably resisting calls to attack Barack Obama personally.
"This is a bold, brave selection by the jury," said Frederic Schwartz, a Manhattan architect who was a principal member of a team of finalists in the earlier master plan competition.
