And then, for those who are a little more adventurous, and have the temerity to take on a little more homework, you can actually go in market and buy companies in local currency that do that.
"Sometimes one of them would advance a little further with an inquiring squawk, and then overcome with its temerity it would retreat again to turn and stare and stand on tiptoe and flap its flippers and laughed at its own absurdity".
"You seem OK – it's just getting a little Diane Sawyer," the actor told the Channel 4 News man, who had the temerity to ask about something other than the film he was promoting, as he took off his microphone and exited stage left.
Last March, one of my Guardian colleagues had the temerity to suggest that the Cure's Royal Albert Hall set could have used a little tightening up.
A little more than a week after Trump toyed with Rosenstein, the President did not have the political power, or temerity, to try to impose himself on the Justice Department official again.
Ballet Memphis is something of a little engine that could, to perhaps sum up the imaginative grit of Dorothy Gunther Pugh, who has presided over the group with equal dashes of elegance and temerity for 20 years.
And "Vigilance" is a sour little vignette about an aging concertgoer, who takes out his frustrations and crotchets on other concertgoers with the temerity to annoy him by coughing or talking or rustling their programs.
Chekhov, dipping into the waters of the Volga, washed that line away with a temerity that one doesn't normally associate with so "sweet" a writer.
Because "The Ballad of Little Jo" had the temerity to mess with the hallowed macho mythology of the Old West by portraying a majority of frontiersmen as brutal, drunken louts fooled by a clever woman in disguise, that fine movie was punished by being almost universally ignored.
