Sentence examples for dare to run from inspiring English sources

"In my day, a bride would never dare to run away".

The big question was who in this tight-knit community would dare to run against him.

"Who would dare to run?" said Karen O'Connor, the director of the Women and Politics Institute at American University.

After all, the separate local edition of The Budget, while it might dare to run a safety story picturing Amish buggies and night lights, is careful to crop Amish adults from news photos.

The second motive is to force people who dare to run their own pension funds to buy annuities from an insurance company - an outrageous repudiation of the spirit of freedom of choice.

Once your choices are ticked off, the sales rep will politely inquire: "How much do you want to overclock it?" In English, that means, "How much extra voltage do you dare to run through your machine's microprocessor before turning it into a silicon frittata?" Overclocking wouldn't be possible without ingenious cooling systems.

McCarthy's hero is Teddy Roosevelt because of "his boldness -- his ability to think outside the box". A photo of Roosevelt in Rough Rider garb hangs in his office beside a TR quote about "daring greatly" and not being a "cold timid soul". McCarthy dared to run for GOP leader his freshman year and won, the first ever to do so.

In Beijing, she dared to run without a hijab.

(That man dared to run for president! Did he think he would not be found out?) Understandably, Mr Kerry was sometimes wrong-footed by this egregious defamation.

And it has dared to run all this at the same time as its Scottish big brother, a brave stand when all eyes are traditionally turned on Edinburgh.

Another 19-year-old, Hatice Firat, was murdered by her beloved brother after she dared to run away with her boyfriend.