"daring language" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to language that is provocative, bold, or audacious. For example, "The author uses daring language to express her strong opinions."
Eckhart's followers among the Rhineland mystics, especially Heinrich Suso and Johann Tauler, defended his memory but qualified his daring language.
The problem is that - to any viewer over 30 - the dramatic one-night stand is associated with danger, politics and daring language, which are absent from the Afternoon Play because of a combination of the time-slot and the perception of the times.
We shall never know what Nabokov thought of Emily Dickinson's mystical bulletins, or of Sylvia Plath's daring, innovative assault on language.
With the most extraordinary rhetorical daring, he borrowed the language of Christianity to articulate the liberation he discovered in this new-found lack of faith.
The category for best play was dominated by British works of daring scope and dancing language: Alan Bennett's "History Boys" (the eventual winner), Martin McDonagh's "Lieutenant of Inishmore" and Conor McPherson's "Shining City".
Other critics were mesmerized by her idiosyncratic language and imaginative daring.
Above all, he demonstrates his daring intimacy with Shakespeare's language.
It is the language of not daring to let anything alone to stand by itself, the language of bored artifice — perhaps a contemporary equivalent of dandyism and powdered wigs.
Last year, despite 16 nominations, "The Sopranos" did not win the best dramatic series award at the Emmys, which has been taken as a sign of resentment toward HBO for its daring treatment of sex and language.
Conceptions more lofty and daring, sentiments more commanding, and language more energetic than some of the best passages in this poem afford, will not easily be found:—nor does scarcely any part of it sink to languor; as the glow of feeling and genius animates the whole".
Located in another rural town only thirty minutes away from the small schoolroom where a daring teacher concocted a new language for a first-generation Latina, America's publically funded Head Start program would have seemingly been the ideal place to help her close the achievement gap.
