Sentence examples for audacious reporting from inspiring English sources

Keen on perpetuating the spirit of the Arab Spring, we confront both oppressive autocrats and religious zealots with audacious reporting, candid whistle-blowing... and ferocious derision!" Strict adherents, secularists, and atheists from 15 Arab and European countries attended the conference dubbed "Freedom, Journalism and Religion".

But three days after the city's latest audacious animal getaway was reported, it appears that New Yorkers have greeted the news with a collective shrug.

The supposed provenance is especially audacious since both shoes were widely reported as having been destroyed by Iraqi authorities.

It was one of the most audacious thefts in Europe at the time, widely reported in newspapers around the world, and Stalin proudly delivered his ill-gotten gains to Lenin.

The Telegraph and The Daily Mail reported that the PGA Tour made an "audacious" bid to acquire the European Tour.

Though the overall confirmed death toll was low, with six victims initially reported across four provinces, they were among the most audacious coordinated terrorist attacks here in recent years.

"But the Russians, though badly bruised, are now in a position to get something that has previously eluded even Moscow's most audacious oligarchs: control of a so-called systemic financial institution in the European Union," Andrew Higgins reports in The New York Times.

Microsoft has reached an agreement to acquire the handset and services business of Nokia for about $7.2 billion, an audacious effort to reshape itself for a mobile era that has largely passed it by, Nick Wingfield reports in The New York Times.

In the earnings reporting game, being audacious wins.

In 1997, another Senate investigation began looking into what a minority report called "an audacious plan to pour millions of dollars in contributions into Republican campaigns nationwide without disclosing the amount or source," in order to evade campaign-finance laws.

His omniscient narrator appears to be the community of fellows, an audacious, sardonic "we" that authoritatively reports on the present and pasts of fellows, but also knows their futures.