The phrase "a new daring" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts where you are describing a fresh or bold initiative or attitude, but it may require additional context for clarity.
Example: "The company is embarking on a new daring approach to sustainability that challenges traditional practices."
Alternatives: "a bold new" or "a fresh audacity".
But instead of tearing down the old mansion, the architects designed a new, daring, modernist structure of concrete and glass around the existing mansion, described has been described as a "modern building of world significance".
It suggested a new daring by militants here as the governing Palestinian Authority crumbles and the Israeli prime minister, Ariel Sharon, speaks of an eventual, unilateral withdrawal from most or all of the Gaza Strip.
The vanguardia, on the other hand, instituted a radical search for new, daring, confrontational themes and shockingly novel forms.
"It makes the most grotesque killings look staged, like you're in a new and daring section of Disney World: Dahmerland".
Without the coalition, without Cameron, we would have had something much less progressive than this, the distillation of a new political daring.
The New Yorker, April 22, 1939 P. 11 A girl purchased several drams of what she was assured was a new and daring perfume.
By Mildred Stewart and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, April 22, 1939 P. 11 A girl purchased several drams of what she was assured was a new and daring perfume.
Mrs. Clinton may be entrenched behind a political Maginot line, preparing to defeat an opponent who is contemplating a new, more daring maneuver for victory.
When it became clear, in 1941, that the British and the Dutch as well as the Americans must be attacked, a new and daring war plan was successfully sponsored by the commander in chief of the Combined Fleet, Admiral Yamamoto Isoroku.
On the Times Op-Ed page, Francis Wilkinson makes the case that, as he puts it, "Mrs. Clinton may be entrenched behind a political Maginot line, preparing to defeat an opponent who is contemplating a new, more daring maneuver for victory".
While claiming he didn't need United Nations approval anyway, Bush said he would call for an immediate vote on a new resolution, daring Security Council members to "show their cards". Nearly two weeks later, realizing he had overplayed his hand and didn't have anywhere near the nine votes he needed, he decided he didn't want to see the cards after all.
