Sentence examples for brave field from inspiring English sources
And they're not the only ones championing the cheap, the weird and the brave: Field points to other ground-up, artist-led organisations such as Glasgow's Buzzcut festival and Residence in Bristol.
Over time, it grew increasingly sadistic: people had to trudge through swamps and brave fields of stinging nettles.
"There was a whole community of technical people" thrilled to be specializing in a brave new field.
But then there's Uncle Bob weird, and last night, Macklemore & Ryan Lewis's sweet and brave left-field hit turned into a Moonie car wreck when dozens of couples, straight and gay, assembled to be married by Queen Latifah, who must be a notary or something, while Macklemore performed it.
The Stoke manager was brave enough to field Krkic, Shaqiri and Arnautovic as a front three for the first time and brave enough afterwards to admit he had previously lacked the courage to do so.
Its workers have a reputation as among the bravest in the field, often the first ones in when disaster strikes and the last to leave.
And get ready for reporters in the field, braving the elements in New Jersey and Westchester and Flushing with fanfare and bravado usually reserved for correspondents in a combat zone.
This poem struck a note that remained constant in all Welsh eulogies and elegies down to the fall of the Welsh bardic system: Cynan is the bravest in the field, the most generous in his home, all others are thrall to him and sing his praises.
In total, 116 of the bravest in their field have officially attempted to solve this mystery (though untold more computer scientists have posted would-be solutions to messageboards and on sites like arXiv).
In both the brave soldiers in the field must contend with corrupt (in Bulletstorm) or just plain timid (in Killzone 3) senior officers on their own sides.
To brave a male-dominated field such as economics, a woman pretty much has to be at least a bit of a feminist, and that correlates with other more progressive views".
