Sentence examples for daring boy from inspiring English sources

Paul was a fierce competitor who loved beating me at miniature golf, and a daring boy whom I followed on an ill-advised 14-mile walk, round trip, to the Don CeSar, much of it along crumbling sea walls, with the gulf lapping at both sides.

I remember being half-impressed and half-horrified by the The Land of Story-Books, with its picture of the extremely daring boy creeping along behind the sofa with a gun on his way to shoot lions and tigers in a starlit jungle, while his parents sat by the hearth consigned to grown-up obliviousness.

The reader sees Che grow from a frightened child into a plucky, even daring young boy who years later will think back to his time in the bush "where he had first gone beyond what he was brave enough to do and changed himself because of it".

But any boy daring enough to kiss her may wind up with a metallic taste in his mouth.

In the book's most daring story, a boy from Pakistan working in a barber's shop and selling mobile phones, one of an exploited workforce of immigrants whose lives are contained by their lodging-house and their Muslim community, falls in love with a fellow-worker.

But what you can do, you daring Capricorn bad boy, is take the reigns on things that are in your control.

The journalists are the nervous boys daring one another to ask, and the players are the girls, lined up against the wall, probably wishing they were someplace else, but too well trained and polite to say it.

Her son, then 12, got into an argument with her boyfriend, who ended up throwing his gun at the boy and daring him to shoot.

After all, who but someone with a teenage boy's daring sense of immortality would willingly run into a burning building to save someone's life?

Named for the medieval jesters who wore masks while stirring rebellion against the monarchy, the society was committed to the daring notion that "no boy or girl approaching the maelstrom of deviation need make that crossing alone".

The editorial added: "The police became a convenient scapegoat, and the Sun newspaper a whipping boy for daring, albeit in a tasteless fashion, to hint at the wider causes of the incident".