The phrase 'gutsy of' is not correct or usable in written English
However, the phrase 'gutsy decision' is a suitable phrase to use. For example, "Making the decision to quit his job and travel around the world was a very gutsy decision."
It was gutsy of him, anyway, to play in front of a crowd.
Going public with statements like "every animal feels the sexual urge" was, Dr. Moran said, "gutsy" of Linnaeus, who also declared in the New Year's paper, "Yes, love comes even to the plants".
He stood up and said this to the shareholders... ..If you don't agree with it, sell your shares!" Which was quite gutsy of him I thought.
He's living the interesting life she originally dreamed of for her gutsy, left-of-center readers.
Some of the dance footage is good to have: the long clips of her gutsy "Rite of Spring" (1975) and of "Café Müller" (1978), in which she herself performs.
It was the gutsiest of swims in the most illustrious of company, Ledecky carving another large chunk off her own world record to clock a time of three minutes 56.46 secs.
I like the tang that marc gives to Époisses, one of the greatest and gutsiest of French cheeses, whose rind is washed with marc de Bourgogne every day or so during maturation.
He led from start to finish after an opening 63 but it took the gutsiest of putts on the 71st green to realise the win he so desperately craved.
Well it was, until the gutsiest of mares emerged in Makybe Diva and the rest, as they say, is history.
This season his gutsy treatment of Prince of Wales checks — for suits with open-pleated skirts, smart-looking trousers with full-sleeved ivory satin blouses, an adorable shorts one-piece with a black fur shrug — showed surprise and finesse.
The heart of the program was the Dance Theater of Harlem's shimmering, gutsy performance of Balanchine's 1928 "Apollo," the first of many important collaborations with Stravinsky.
