Sentence examples for bold sense of from inspiring English sources

Overall this contains "an enormous amount of fun, energy, and a bold sense of purpose".

"The film offers an enormous amount of fun, energy and a bold sense of purpose," wrote the Guardian's Peter Bradshaw.

And the rest of the film offers an enormous amount of fun, energy and a bold sense of purpose.

He was greatly influenced by the elegant, curvilinear style of Art Nouveau and the bold sense of design found in Japanese woodcuts.

Of course, a designer's style decision is personal, but a pair of striking boots, great technique in piecing together a dress, a bold sense of color and those handbags are not quite enough to captivate an audience.

We can't allow dysfunction in Washington to give other leaders in the world a free pass to back away from the bold sense of cooperation that permeated our long meetings in Paris.

Netflix's Black Mirror is the most obvious example, and the one with all the hype, but it's the more quintessentially British one, Inside No 9, that has the bolder sense of wit and playfulness.

With a bold palette and bolder sense of humor, Abney creates bizarre scenarios that add a hint of perversity to each piece, resulting in a mashup of celebrity and literary references.

Fortuna audaces luvat, though – fortune favours the bold: his sense of adventure and a free swing of the bat, of a kind shown by Ben Stokes in this series, contributed to 17 fours and two sixes, and a nerveless 90s through which he biffed his way without bothering to stand on ceremony.

The book boasts a foreword by no less a luminary than Edmund White, who sees in Tagame's manga a "delicate, original and bold Japanese sense of rendering... brought to bear on pictures of cruelty, pain and bondage".

It's true that the administration's approach may not be bold in the sense of being radical, but no one believes that boldness is, in itself, a good thing or that the more radical a solution is, the better it must be.