Sentence examples for daring to work from inspiring English sources

Long a well-known figure among Alabama lawyers, Mr. Chestnut was an underpublicized figure in the civil rights movement, a black man who began his career by taking on the ordinary legal briefs of ordinary black men and women, daring to work within the white establishment to achieve just ends.

She's been beat up in a host of other gendered ways since then ― for daring to work and raise a kid, for possibly disparaging cookie making, for her husband's infidelity.

That could be the method behind the madness that gives this daring move a chance to work.

Hiding behind that label is a truth that although these issues affect all women (whether they plan to have children or not), it is those at the vulnerable end of the spectrum who often face the most profound consequences of having a uterus and daring to take it to work.

Those movies would be just as good if they didn't make money; the point, rather, is that there is still a large audience that's ready to pay to see good movies by ambitious filmmakers — and that there are also still a substantial number of artistically daring filmmakers who manage to work within the entertainment industry's financial norms.

In Afghanistan a private mobile phone company is wiring a devastated country--and daring to put women to work.

And yet hopeful children still beg for them for Christmas, healthful adults still ride them to work, and daring teenagers still vault them down courthouse steps.

One delight of "The Truman Show" was the onus it placed on viewers from the start, both daring us and trusting us to work out, at our own speed, just what the hell was going on in that spotless seaside town.

Cruise brings his impressive mobility, daring, confidence, alertness, and desire to work with a strong ensemble to an enduring yet protean piece of Americana.

I spent half my time taking heat from the comedians for daring to criticize their work and the rest trying to convince editors that comedy was worthy of coverage.

We see children who have never felt success from using a tool to help them manipulate material, never felt the pride of producing something for others and never felt the optimism of daring to ask: "would it work if … ?" Somehow, somewhere along the line, making became seen as a "nice" activity, but one we could do without.