Sentence examples for bold treatment from inspiring English sources

In this game, that counts as a key event so I'm giving it the bold treatment here.

This season, the ubiquitous French manicure gets the bold treatment: on the runway, the designer Tracy Reese showed black on ivory to match her spectator pumps; the nails at Paul Smith were decorated with dark red-and-beige stripes; and the maroon at Dior (left) matched the shoes and bags.

No less influential, Søren Kierkegaard (1813 55), because of his stimulating ambiguities, his bold treatment of traditional theology and philosophy, and his extraordinary ability to write vivid, biting, and provoking prose, was, a century after his death, one of the most potent forces in the literature and thought of Western civilization.

The average payoff was $4.1255 per trial for the bold treatment and $1.8755 for the prudent treatment.

Thus, we had two experimental groups: 21 participants received a bold treatment, interacting with a risk prone opponent; and 21 participants had a more prudent treatment, facing a risk averse opponent.

The average total dollar value of gloating was 133 dollars more for the participants in the prudent treatment than for those in the bold treatment (Mann-Whitney U test: Z = −5.137; P<0.001).

"He always admired people who took risks, like Teddy and Kara did," Mr. Dodd said, referring to two of Mr. Kennedy's children, who both beat cancer with bold treatments.

Tax incentives should be provided to urge pharmaceutical companies to take big bets on bold new treatment; Third, the Food and Drug Administration should consider increasing the cases in which these "smart" targeted treatments are given to people who are less sick, without requiring, as the FDA does now in many cases, for patients to be at death's door before joining trials.

Feminine Forever brought this message to women and their doctors all over the country, supplemented by well-placed articles in women's magazines and news releases describing this bold, modern treatment.

The play owes much to Pushkin's reading of early Russian annals and chronicles, as well as to Shakespeare, who, as Pushkin said, was his master in bold, free treatment of character, simplicity, and truth to nature.

Differences between naproxen and placebo conditions in global CBF were not significant (t[18] = −1.3, P = 0.2), suggesting that BOLD signal treatment differences were unlikely to be caused by generalized vascular effects.