'out of courage' is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It means to do something bravely or boldly despite being afraid or lacking confidence. Example: She stepped onto the stage, out of courage, to perform in front of hundreds of people.
It was a win carved out of courage and commitment.
I had invested hours in trying to avoid them because I had run out of courage.
They have been advised not to say they voted for the bill out of courage, aides said, because that suggests it was politically risky, and possibly, a wrong decision.
"They have run out of time, they have run out of money, they have run out of ideas and as we have just seen they have run out of courage as well.
ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast, Nov. 15 - When the chanting mob descended on the strip mall that Jean Bobue Nguessam is paid to guard, he stood his ground, though not out of courage.
Instead of acting out of fear, we need to act out of courage.
Recent chaos in the American political system has effectively drowned out stories of courage like the ones that Jake Halpern tells about Vive, a refugee safe house in upstate New York ("A New Underground Railroad," March 13th).
The success — the triumph — of Bergen-Belsen was precisely that it blotted out the possibility of courage, that it proved to be a lasting testament to the human spirit's easy destructibility.
It's all laid out in Test of Courage, a biography of Thomas by the British journalist Christopher Robbins (Free Press).
Rhodes-Pitts's ostensible discretion can feel like a cop-out — a failure of courage, or lack of moxie, even.
He quoted Hagel saying that Congress "is an institution that does not inherently bring out a great deal of courage".
