Lewis, with his brave vision of a media world without editors?
Behind us loom those who had the brave vision to build this temple, to cross the vast Pacific in the first place.
In the 25th year of my own life-partnership, I wanted to pay homage to the brave vision of young love in My beloved is mine, and to celebrate the fact that the two men who created it then went on to live together for another 39 years.
The call from many parents and some employers is for a bolder, broader, braver vision of what makes a good education: one that understands the importance of creativity, exploration and citizenship, that gives pupils space to develop the skills they will need.
The economist William Beveridge had synthesised the bravest visions of all important government departments into a single breathtaking view of the future.
It's a brave utopian vision - but, oddly, Rieselfeld is the last place I would want to live.
They exist, but you do not, by and large, find them at the Y, which lacks the brave curatorial vision that once made it a hotbed.
The film will be screened, following a live introduction from the stars and director, on the spanking-new Steinberg Screen at the BAM Harvey Theater, a modern platform for brave new visions.
To make this brave, new mHealth vision a reality the NHS cannot carry the responsibility alone.
The miracle for me, of Dickinson's life achievement of her poetry, is that despite her own lack of a public opportunity to express her voice, her power, and her genius (a topic that gnawed at her), and despite her loneliness, and ill health, she expressed a brave and indomitable vision both tragic and comic that inspires people of all ages, everywhere.
It showed up in other work, too, like Russell Aikins's photograph of Henry and Edsel Ford in front of the massive steel beams and luminous metal smokestacks of the River Rouge plant, or Arthur Gerlach's vision of brave construction workers high above the city.
