The phrase "a daring feat" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an impressive or bold achievement that requires courage or skill.
Example: "Climbing Mount Everest without supplemental oxygen is considered a daring feat by many mountaineers."
Alternatives: "a bold achievement" or "a courageous act".
For the Met, staging "Big Bambú" is a daring feat.
Navy divers and marine archaeologists are about to attempt a daring feat of polar exploration.
As ships improved, global travel became more an everyday fact than a daring feat.
He prevents us from being bored by making his own boredom funny — a daring feat of comic one-upmanship.
He hopes that "a daring feat of arms in the service of public order would place me in the monarch's hand, to be set down in a position more to my liking" — and nothing in the book is funnier or sadder than this invincible desire for promotion, a goal by now as abstract as God's grace.
It was a daring feat led by the man who would become the nation's first president, and boosted the morale of the fledgling American army.
We had accomplished a significant and daring feat with the Apollo 11 moon landing.
But my choice would be Williams, whose unnerving portrayal of a young woman confronting the man who sexually abused her when she was a girl was the most daring feat of acting I've seen on Broadway in ages.
The $3 billion project represents more than a daring engineering feat.
Even after the daring feat that opens the movie — Ethan extracts a shipment of nerve gas from an airborne airplane, with the help of his technically skilled associates Benji (Simon Pegg and Lutherr (Ving Rhames) — the C.I.A. director (Alec Baldwin), under pressure from a congressional committee, decides to disband the I.M.F. and capture or, more likely, kill Ethan.
I wasn't sure if I could accomplish this daring feat, but my 11-year-old mind had made a decision to try.
