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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a rider from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a person who rides, typically in the context of horseback riding, cycling, or motorcycling, and indicating their origin or affiliation.
Example: "We met a rider from the local cycling club during our weekend trip."
Alternatives: "a cyclist from" or "a motorcyclist from".
Exact(31)
And yet another said in Chinese that a rider from the United States was particularly attractive.
"It's pretty much the most exciting thing you can do," said L.J. Jenkins, a rider from Porum, Okla.
But ONCE also offered too obvious a picture of how to illegally shield a rider from the wind.
"I tried Google Maps for bicycling here in Rhode Island," a rider from that state recently wrote on a bike forum.
When he could not persuade a rider from New York or California to take the mount, he put Elliott aboard with strict instructions: do not use the whip.
"The Alpine side has taken a big leap in Europe," Peter Thorndike, a rider from Meredith, N.H., said before he failed to qualify today.
Similar(29)
Perhaps you've heard of helmet sensors to alert emergency contacts if a rider falls from a bicycle.
Last spring, Gary DeVercelly, a Rider freshman from Long Beach, Calif., died of alcohol poisoning after attending a Phi Kappa Tau fraternity party.
Francis Bacon, represented by a powerful 1965 image of a rider falling from a horse against a stark background, applied brushstrokes to canvas furiously, delighting in unpremeditated effects.
Chris provides any size bike that a rider prefers, from 750cc up to the biggest motor in cycling, the 1800cc VTX "extreme cruiser".
It's enough to hurtle a capable rider from 0-60 miles an hour in 2.6 seconds, according to the company.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com