Sentence examples for most audacious of from inspiring English sources

Had it worked and Britain had won gold, as opposed to bronze, it would have ranked among the most audacious of rowing coups.

But it is the most audacious of hopes to expect that planned obsolescence will quit plaguing the American consumer anytime soon.

This is doubly the case since "Jesus Christ Superstar" is the freshest and most audacious of the Rice-Lloyd Webber creations.

He unleashes the most audacious of strokes at Pakistan's best spinners, Qadir and Mushtaq, and scores 50-odd off only 18 balls, an almost unheard-of feat in those days, when a run-a-ball was considered a blinder.

And then, on another level entirely, there is this – the most audacious of showstoppers, with every single element of the series locking together to make for the ultimate darkest hour.

Most audacious of all is Hollinghurst's introduction of "the Lady," otherwise known as Margaret Thatcher, a presence felt throughout the book but, like Kurtz in "Heart of Darkness," invisible until near the end.

A survivor of one of the most audacious invasions of Stonehenge has turned up in time for this week's solstice celebrations, more than 40 years after all the perpetrators were believed to have perished in a fire.

White Hunter, Black Heart (1990) was Eastwood's most audacious project of this period of his career, an adaptation of Peter Viertel's roman à clef about his on-location collaboration with director John Huston on The African Queen (1951).

The assassination of Reinhard Heydrich is recognised as one of the most audacious operations of the second world war.

The 47-year-old Norman made one of the most audacious shots of the day, skirting the trees from the right side of the fairway to go for the green with his second shot at the par-5 sixth.

His notoriety stems from two things, neither of which greatly improve his reputation.First, after falling in with a group of more ambitious thieves, he took part in one of Britain's most audacious thefts of recent times the so-called Great Train Robbery of 1963.