Sentence examples for have the daring from inspiring English sources

My composer friends wrote some exciting, wild pieces, but the music doesn't necessarily have the daring and hardness -- almost hard-core edge -- that a lot of music did in the 50's and 60's.

To have spent all that time and money and to have the daring – some would say foolhardy daring, but nevertheless a magnificent daring – to end the film on such an elusive and obscure note, I found it amazing as a 15-year-old that anybody should have the balls to do that.

Frankly, l don't know how many people in the world have the daring to make that statement and actually achieve it.

Each of these astronauts had the daring and discipline required of their calling.

One key to battlefield success is having the daring to seek breakthrough results rather than incremental ones.

"I was watching Timo Perez and marveling that here's a guy I didn't know about who has the daring to bunt on a 3-2 count.

When a curator has had the daring to mount vast displays of Wylie's work, covering walls and floor, its impressiveness has been recognised; but, when the show is over, the canvases have been sent home to Kent.

Apart from the proximity of their premieres, these works are linked by having the daring to build on two of the most celebrated foundations in English literature: Shakespeare's Hamlet and Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre respectively.

No one has had the daring to spend $3.5 million on a high-tech grass field, then watch as New Jersey's most public lawn tries to remain green beneath the wear and tear of 25 football games and 45 assorted other events, from rock concerts to marching band competitions, in an average year.

3 And Phormio, having become puffed up with pride over the victory he had just won, had the daring to attack the ships of the enemy, although they far outnumbered his 27 and some of them he sank, though losing ships of his own, so that the victory he won was equivocal.

Neither the British nor the Americans, had the daring to take and fortify the heights; but both armies knew of its strategic importance in the war.