make bold to in a sentence

• But Jambu sees through her pretences and makes bold to molest her.
• "We make bold to say that these rash of arrests only betrays the panic that has gripped Abacha and his cohorts, " the statement said.
• Whosoever undertakes the reading of this sacred book shall first prepare himself in a sober mind and detached spirit, before he makes bold to tackle the mysteries of this heavenly work.
• I make bold to say that our efforts have benefited and hastened the advancement of the mining industry in the county to a much larger extent than is generally supposed, or the Institute is given credit for ."
• "The white politician makes bold to speak openly of his disdain and contempt for African solutions to the challenges that face the people of our continent, " he said . " According to him . . . these solutions, because they are African, could not but consist of pagan, savage, superstitious and unscientific responses typical of the African people ."
• Daniel had already alluded to him when he presaged the downfall of a wicked one and a heretic among the Jews who would endeavor to destroy the Law, claim prophecy for himself, make pretenses to miracles, and allege that he is the Messiah, as it is written, " Also the children of the impudent among thy people shall make bold to claim prophecy, but they shall fall . " ( Daniel 11 : 14 ) . }}
• In the " Prologue " to " The Heptameron ", Parlamente, having obtained her husband Hircan's permission to do so, makes bold to ask Lady Oisille to devise an appropriate means by which the company of stranded guests, who are waiting for the building of a bridge to be completed and who are beset by a series of natural calamities and criminal actions that keeps them virtual prisoners in an abbey, may amuse themselves.
• Saint Basil the Great ( 379 ), a saint of undivided Christianity, writes in his Third Kneeling Prayer at Pentecost : " O Christ our God . . . ( who ) on this all-perfect and saving Feast, art graciously pleased to accept propitiatory prayers for those who are imprisoned in hades, promising unto us who are held in bondage great hope of release from the vilenes that doth hinder us and did hinder them . . . send down Thy consolation . . . and establish their souls in the mansions of the Just; and graciously vouchsafe unto them peace and pardon; for not the dead shall praise thee, O Lord, neither shall they who are in Hell make bold to offer unto thee confession.
• He goes on to claim that " every liberty conferred was conferred not as an " incident ", through implication, but by express concession . " The two ways in which this could be done were " either by an explicit grant of certain enumerated rights, or by bestowing on it implicitly the known privileges enjoyed by certain other pattern Universities ", concluding that " we make bold to say, that there is not to be found, throughout Europe, one example of a University erected without the grant of determinate privileges,  far less of a University, thus erected, enjoying, through this omission, privileges of any, far less of every other .  In particular, the right of granting degrees, and that I'm how many faculties, must ( in either way ) be expressly conferred ."
• It's difficult to see make bold to in a sentence .