Sentence examples for courageous leap from inspiring English sources

But, as in Hebron or Johannesburg, there is no guarantee that even the most courageous leap will be rewarded with stability and civil peace.

But if Cardinals executives took a courageous leap in hiring Eisenman, they were also careful to keep him on a tight leash.

News of its availability may have been disseminated by mainstream media but this album's release strategy was styled as a courageous leap into the unknown by a superstar who breaks boundaries while other musicians joylessly reinforce them.

Permit me, then, to play the role of a more suitably grateful public: I applaud you, Mr. Grahm, and I would love to see more producers take a similarly courageous leap.

PARIS — On a day when the normally understated president of Europe's central bank called on the Continent's leaders to "take a courageous leap of political imagination," two of the most important figures went home Thursday from an inconclusive summit meeting to tend to domestic matters.

The blue chip yardstick made a courageous leap for the elusive milestone but faltered and ended up with a loss of 0.21% to 9876.

For Pitt to win today, it will need the 6-foot-3, 225-pound Fitzgerald, who is courageous enough to leap for passes in the middle of the field and talented enough to catch them.

(Holden) *ELAINE STRITCH (Tonight and tomorrow night, and Tuesday through Thursday) In a courageous and successful leap into the unknown, Ms. Stritch makes her cabaret debut at 80. Dispensing with her theatrical signature numbers, she weaves 16 songs new to her repertory into a funny running monologue of her adventures in and out of show business.

(Holden) *ELAINE STRITCH (Tonight, tomorrow and Tuesday through Thursday nights) In a courageous and successful leap into the unknown, Ms. Stritch makes her cabaret debut at 80. Dispensing with her theatrical signature numbers, she weaves 16 songs new to her repertory into a funny running monologue of her adventures in and out of show business.

(Holden) * ELAINE STRITCH (Tonight through Sunday) In a courageous and successful leap into the unknown, Ms. Stritch makes her cabaret debut at 80. Dispensing with her theatrical signature numbers, she weaves 16 songs new to her repertory into a funny running monologue of her adventures in and out of show business.

President George W Bush and Tony Blair leapt to praise this "courageous and wise decision" – even as they claimed it as a great strategic consequence of their overthrow of Saddam Hussein, and the fear which that had inculcated in other despots.