"daring journey" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when describing a difficult or risky adventure. For example: "John decided to go on a daring journey into the dark caverns of the mountain."
The conditions were actually similar to those of Washington's daring journey in 1776, when troops began the quarter-mile crossing at 6 p.m. and did not finish until 3 a.m., navigating the ice-choked waters in blinding sleet.
After a daring journey from ʿĀnah on the Euphrates River to the Persian Gulf, Chesney in 1831 suggested the construction of a railway that would link the Persian Gulf to the navigable portion of the Euphrates, thereby opening the fast, economical, and direct route to India.
Pinocchio's Daring Journey is a popular ride at the original Disneyland, Tokyo Disneyland, and Disneyland Park in Paris.
While I do not think there was too much fantasy at the Tokyo meeting, many people nevertheless thought treating RA with a monoclonal anti-cytokine antibody, as described by Professor Tiny Maini from London, was worthy of a place just next to the Mad Tea Party and Pinocchio's Daring Journey.
Great for young kids, these rides include: Pinocchio's Daring Journey Snow White's Scary Adventures Alice in Wonderland Mr. Toad's Wild Ride Peter Pan's Flight Ride the Casey Jr Circus Train.
We last featured UnderCity on their daring journeys throughout City Hall's secret station and uncovering the "mole-men" residing in the Atlantic terminal.
This election, notes Seidman, has largely been about "how to shift a tiny sliver of swing-state voters from one camp to the other, but no one is trying to elevate us, by taking us all, as a nation, on some daring new journey".
They include "Daring to Resist," a documentary about three Jewish women defying their Nazi oppressors; "My Journey, My Islam," a look at the dilemmas facing Moslem women in the West and "Live Nude Girls Unite!," a documentary about strippers unionizing.
