"fearless from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who is brave and undaunted in the face of fear or danger. For example, "She emerged from the burning building fearless from the fire that surrounded her."
Your life has been sacrificed for something.' " Booker, who died on Sunday, at the age of ninety-nine, was known by many as "the man from Jet," because his fearless reporting from the front lines of the civil-rights movement in Mississippi and across the South was tied more to the magazine itself than to the man.
By W. Ralph Eubanks December 12 , 2017Booker, who died on Sunday, was known by many as "the man from Jet," because his fearless reporting from the front lines of the civil-rights movement across the South was tied more to the magazine itself than to the man.
Our fearless guides from Alaska Alpine Adventures, Nick and Sean, shuffle gear from the float plane to our first camp on the Noatak River.
And they won't discourage fearless journalists from reporting on our intelligence agencies when it is in the public interest to do so.
At the end of the show, fearless kids from the audience clambered aboard the restrained specimen to have their pictures taken.
More on Adès An unforgettable celebration of Rihm's promethean output, with performances of fearless intensity from Jörg Widmann and the Arditti Quartet.
Babitsky acquired fame for his extraordinary and fearless reporting from Chechnya during the two wars fought by Russia to regain control of the republic.
Then there's a fearless performance from Steve Little as Stevie Janowski, Powers' adoring sidekick, a music teacher who gives up his life to be more like his hero.
And of course there are lesser known gems, like Fearless Iranians From Hell, or "Miss Calypso," which was recorded in 1957 by a very young Maya Angelou.
