"exceptional bravery" is a correct phrase in written English and can be used in a variety of contexts.
For example: "For his exceptional bravery in the face of adversity, the soldier was awarded the Medal of Honor."
During World War II, Hitler decreed the Cross could be conferred on Germans and citizens of countries allied with Germany for exceptional bravery and/or leadership in the face of the enemy.
But he also displays exceptional bravery in the scenes of war — lengthy and horrifically bloody, bullet-riddled and fiery, scream-wracked and explosion-shuddered — that are the very essence of Gibson's film.
The country owed Cafferkey and the other volunteers an enormous debt of gratitude, said Hunt. "I know the whole house will join me in wishing Pauline well and commending her and her NHS colleagues for the exceptional bravery they showed in joining the battle against Ebola in Sierra Leone," he said.
Twice during his time at Nice he suffered sprains to his left knee that sidelined him for more than two months but after both absences he returned stronger and the injuries did not detract from one of the best aspects of his game – his exceptional bravery and timing in one-on-one confrontations with strikers.
She praised the "exceptional bravery" of the police officer who died.
"For those of us who were in Parliament at the time of this attack, these events provide a particular reminder of the exceptional bravery of our police and security services who risk their lives to keep us safe.
The George Cross and the George Medal were founded at the King's suggestion during the Second World War to recognise acts of exceptional civilian bravery.
The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross, with its higher grade Oak Leaves, was awarded to recognise exceptional battlefield bravery or military leadership.
TWENTY POLICEMEN HONORED BY ENRIGHT; General Order Is Issued Recognizing Exceptional Skill and Bravery.
Archives|TWENTY POLICEMEN HONORED BY ENRIGHT; General Order Is Issued Recognizing Exceptional Skill and Bravery.
"Inglis was exceptional for his bravery in standing up for what he believes is right for climate change". Before his two visits to Antarctica, Inglis "pooh-poohed" Al Gore and his ideas about climate change.
