Sentence examples similar to extreme audacity from inspiring English sources
In a letter sent to his brother, Alexander, in 1886, he outlined the six principles of a good story: "An absence of lengthy verbiage of a political-social-economic nature; total objectivity; truthful descriptions of persons and objects; extreme brevity; audacity and originality; and compassion".
"Six principles that make for a good story," Chekhov would later write, "are: 1. Absence of lengthy verbiage of a political-social-economic nature; 2. total objectivity; 3. truthful descriptions of persons and objects; 4. extreme brevity; 5. audacity and originality... and; 6. compassion".
Absence of lengthy verbiage of a political-social-economic nature; 2. totally objectivity; 3. truthful descriptions of persons and objects; 4. extreme brevity; 5. audacity and originality: flee the stereotype; 6. compassion".
Lyn Seymour, his London muse, was physically a very different type from Haydée – but her dancing exhibited similar extremes of sensuality and audacity.
It was, the historian A.J.A. Morris asserts, "a truly amazing success story, the product of reckless audacity, astonishing energy, and extreme good fortune".
LUCIE, Fla .— Day 2 of the Mets' extreme hitting program was moving along smoothly until Ángel Pagán had the audacity not to swing at a low curveball.
"Someone at the D.C.C.C. is very upset that we would have the audacity to highlight their support for the Occupy Wall Street movement and the extreme anti-Semitic and incendiary rhetoric coming from protesters," Paul Lindsay, the communications director for the Republican campaign committee, said.
"Someone at the DCCC is very upset that we would have the audacity to highlight their support for the Occupy Wall Street movement and the extreme anti-Semitic and incendiary rhetoric coming from protestors.
Such temerity; such audacity!
