| In the business world today, it is the man of judgment and prospicience, of tact and intrepidity, of courage and vision, who can dictate the affairs of a city. |
| Are they driven by intrepidity, by unsuspectingness, or by some kind of vague hope? |
| The landing was obstinately disputed by the British forces, but the coolness and intrepidity of our troops soon compelled them to give ground. |
| Yet maybe that eccentric, rootless Viking intrepidity would suit her hero more. |
| There are occasions, however, when we can hardly brook the intrepidity of intruders. |
| He envied English intrepidity in the discussion of religious and philosophic questions and was particularly interested in the Quakers. |
