Sentence examples for venture lies from inspiring English sources

The charm of the venture lies in its cheerful amateur nature.

Ultimately the attractiveness of our venture lies with the fact that customers will choose our products above those of competitors because of the relatively lower prices as well as their high quality.

The real origins of his venture lie elsewhere, in his ambition, his belief that he could get away with his unilateral changes, and that when it came to the crunch, the Chinese government would back down.

Miran Shah, where foreigners have rarely ventured, lies a grueling five-hour drive up and down tortuous mountain roads and across broad desert.

Daoism, an ancient Chinese religion (with later Buddhist influences) that inspired some emulation in Japan and Korea, holds a middling position with respect to monastic ventures, lying somewhere between the powerfully antimonastic Confucian schools that always represented the official culture and mainstream of sophisticated Chinese opinion and the radically monastic Buddhists.

This is a sufficient reason why I should venture to lay my reflections before you, though under the disadvantages of distance and partial knowledge.

And therefore I must venture to lay hands on my father's argument; for if I am to be over-scrupulous, I shall have to give the matter up.

And when the officers would not venture to lay hands on him, and the very mercenary soldiers declined it, believing it an illegal and a wicked act to lay violent hands on a king, Demochares, threatening and reviling them for it, himself thrust him into the room.

Lord Chief Baron Eyre, in Gibson v. Minet, 1 H. Bl. 569-614, saId, 'I venture to lay it down as a general rule respecting the interpretation of deeds, that all latitude of construction must submit to this restriction; namely, that the words may bear the sense which by construction is put upon them.

Stephen Strachan, a flower importer in York, Pa., told members of Congress this spring that rate increases on business and personal cards had forced him to curtail ventures and lay off workers.

Lies, lies, lies, yeah.