Sentence examples for some bravado from inspiring English sources

And there was even some bravado.

But there was some bravado in this talk.

"Age is just an abstraction, not a straitjacket," the film's Irene says with some bravado.

With some bravado, Angel insists that what he did was therefore only "technically" wrong.

These days if you ask him about "Street Ball," he can still muster some bravado.

I think like anything else, it takes some bravado to break into speechwriting if you're not already there.

After some initial bravado, we opt for the two-day run with overnight camping at the 50km point.

We can talk about great food, great films, great sex, but if we talk about great drugs we immediately sound like we're engaging in some teenage bravado.

Alistair Darling MP is the leader of the pro-UK Better Together campaign and a former chancellor of the exchequer Projecting forwards with maximum vision – Glasgow's science centre was the perfect location for the launch of the Scottish government's white paper on independence, introduced with some thumping bravado as "the most comprehensive blueprint for an independent country ever published".

It has nothing to do with puffing ourselves up with some inflated bravado suggesting we are impervious to feeling the vulnerability accompanying insecurity.

"It gives us a sense of who we really are rather than some false bravado and a record that's really not what it seems," Burbank Coach Bob Hart said of his team's challenging slate.