Sentence examples for a boldness of from inspiring English sources

Gosling goes just as bold in Lost River, but it's a boldness of ambition rather than originality.

The Christian style, when it emerged with Goodman in 1939, was not only a completely new approach to guitar playing, but represented a boldness of harmonic vision, and a rhythmic audacity that challenged the routinised swing phrasing of every ensemble he played in.

Not a boldness of rhetoric and bluster but a boldness of action and vision.

Eventually the entire crew catches on, as Melville tries out his stories in nightly bull sessions, "expanding and contracting them as needed, enhancing their shape, sharpening their detail.... Nobody troubled to call him on the discrepancies, as they understood that truth requires a certain boldness of invention, a willingness to remake reality".

And although records are sketchy, he was involved enough with the production of lacquers, whether as a designer, adviser or influence, that the term Koetsu lacquerware continues to connote a certain boldness of shape and surface decoration.

Gross, who had warned earlier this week that "there is a particular boldness of imagination that is alive in the Welsh culture that needs supporting", also welcomed the change of heart.

Ms. Power, Mr. Breuer said, brought a "boldness and level of commitment that was impressive".

To admirers, May's speech was indicative of a boldness that is rarely seen as a handicap at the highest levels of politics.

In recounting Jun Do's peregrinations, Mr. Johnson does an agile job of combining fablelike elements with vivid emotional details to create a story that has both the boldness of a cartoon and the nuance of a deeply felt portrait.

"Well, it would require a boldness and an originality of thought that I hope is there – but may not be.

In 2003, that country decriminalised the sex trade with a boldness that exceeded that of the Dutch.