bravely

Archaeologists recently discovered a long trail of footprints left behind by someone brave enough—or desperate enough—to undertake the journey.

So restaurants have to rely on the support of the individual, who now must brave increasingly uncomfortable, unenjoyable, and risky conditions in order to eat out.

Badged businesses that are detached from the process will not age well in this brave new world of local.

Despite all this lawlessness of the authorities, proud and brave Belarusians have continued to go out to daily protests for two months now.

Each photograph is beautifully captured and provides an extraordinary look at the journeys and discoveries of these brave individuals.

The Americans bravely fought on and held the area, though heavily outnumbered by the 2,000 British troops.

But as many have reported from on the ground, the country is bravely forging ahead.

I love The Affair for bravely reflecting back to us that murky grey area of not knowing.

Andrew fought bravely in the Falklands war and he was in the Royal Navy for 22 years.

Would she say I was a hero, someone who bravely tried to move science forward?

Civilisation is built up of the "heresies" of men who thought freely and spoke bravely.

He whistled bravely as he crossed the threshold and caressed his wife with his usual tenderness.

He stood up bravely and marched along, yawning, while his big brother and sister almost swung him between them.

The secret which her mother kept so bravely for my sake, which she carried down with her to the grave, shall rest there.

New York comes bravely to the call, and sends her investments by land and sea.