Sentence examples for has the bold from inspiring English sources

Decker's ecstatic fusion of the material world and the inner life is realized by the cinematographer Ashley Connor, whose camera has the bold agility of a paintbrush, ranging from microscopic precision to cosmic turbulence.

The man Turks trust: Kemal Dervis ReprintsSecondly, Mr Schröder has the bold and potentially far-reaching labour-market reforms put forward by a government-appointed commission chaired by Peter Hartz, Volkswagen's personnel manager.

It has the bold, earnest emotion of a classic 1940's Hollywood melodrama, and its three stars -- Juliette Binoche, Daniel Auteuil and the Yugoslav filmmaker Emir Kusturica, making his acting debut -- play their close-ups with the ardor and stoicism of the great movie stars of old.

This tale of crime, punishment and passion in 19th-century French Canada has the bold, earnest emotion of a classic 1940's Hollywood melodrama, and its three principals manifest all the ardor and stoicism of the great movie stars of old.

And as I grew older the unfolding of Dorothea's life became less immediately poignant to me than the story of Lydgate, who at the start of the book has the bold aim to "make a link in the chain of discovery," but who, thanks to his own misguided marriage, becomes a society doctor known for a treatise on gout — "a disease which has a good deal of wealth on its side," in Eliot's pointed observation.

And as I grew older the unfolding of Dorothea's life became less immediately poignant to me than the story of Lydgate, who at the start of the book has the bold aim to "make a link in the chain of discovery," but who, thanks to his own misguided marriage, becomes a society doctor known for a treatise on gout—"a disease which has a good deal of wealth on its side," in Eliot's pointed observation.

And like Gladwell, Dixon has the bold-strokes look of someone who might play himself in a Judd Apatow movie.

Sexton had the bold strokes down.

The cartoony sets, by Rumiko Ishii, have the bold outlines and jarring contrasts of the writing.

Until now, I always had the bold, bawdy Nashville filed as the ultimate Altman movie.

The album, titled "Turpitudes Sociales" ("Social Disgraces"), have the bold, crude look of newspaper cartoons and were made for two of his nieces by way of political instruction.