"The farther these projects progress, the more confident I am that these bold enterprises will succeed," he wrote to a friend in the 1890s.
Russian Godfathers also examines their very mixed fortunes since coming into their preposterous wealth, which is a bold enterprise in itself.
A grassroots movement among Stanford faculty – inspired and led by many people, including James Spudich, Bill Mobley, Channing Robertson, Steven Chu, and Lucy Shapiro – resulted in a bold enterprise known as Bio-X, created to facilitate interdisciplinary research and teaching in the areas of bioengineering, biomedicine, and bioscience.
Touré successfully converted from a midfielder into a tough and savvy defender, an efficient blocker but also a tidy builder from the back thanks to his ease on the ball and his bold enterprise.
Musk is a fountain of bold enterprises, though, of course, he also has the vices of his virtues.
But there is a drawback to many bold enterprises, and the dark point in the present plan is that another practicable line can be made further to the north, which is not included in the concession to M. de Lessep's company.
THE canal proposed by M. de Lesseps, and intended to pierce the Isthmus of Panama is in many respects a bolder enterprise even than the Suez Canal.
Tate Britain, SW1, to 30 Sep Artist Christopher Jarratt worked with Sheffield social enterprise Green Estate on this bold experiment in community and craft.
On paper, this is a bold, brave enterprise: an attempt by The Motion Group, under Andrew Steggall's direction, to unite British and Iraqi actors, writers and musicians in a re-telling of the Stravinsky-Ramuz 1918 avant-garde musical fable.
A cricket-fixated society is examined through the ups and downs of one of its boldest enterprises: the Indian Premier League.
While this bold approach clearly works for Create, I don't think that all social enterprises should necessarily follow the same path – and Dunwell isn't suggesting they should either.
