The phrase "valiant to" is not a correct phrase in English.
You could use the phrase "valiantly" instead. For example: She valiantly fought for the cause.
Who so valiant to decide?
She was valiant to the end and surrounded by family.
By Mark Van Doren The New Yorker, November 16 , 1935P. 28 Who so valiant to decide?
More Photos > SINCE Superman first arrived on Earth in Action Comics in 1938, superheroes have zigzagged from valiant to self-aware, campy to gritty, depending on the mood of the moment and how their stories are being told.
"To the dumb question 'Why me?,' " he writes, "the cosmos barely bothers to return the reply: Why not?" He was valiant to the end, a paragon of British phlegm.
(When she was anorexic, she says, her mother told her: "Good for you! Keep going!" Yes, I know I promised not to do that. I'm sorry.) Anyone who has spent time in Park Avenue dining rooms will probably have met someone much like Tibby, as Ms. Baranski portrays her: a woman who, despite a life devoted principally to clothes and menus, is too smart, too damaged and too valiant to be dismissed.
He finished 1991 92 with five goals in 24 games, and went on to help the "Valiants" to win the TNT Tournament in the summer.
And travel companies are also making valiant efforts to respond to rapidly changing and often unforeseen circumstances.
Also notable: Keith's valiant efforts to speak to kids in schools about hunger issues.
You have to have that valiant fight-to-the-death belief in the tone of your film and who you want to be a part of it.
Many of these countries are making valiant efforts to reform their economies, to stimulate growth and to improve the opportunities for their people.
