Sentence examples for a small pony from inspiring English sources

A computer the size of a small pony suggests recipes and proffers lists of the ingredients needed to whip them up.

Inside, an aristocratic-looking Russian wolfhound the size of a small pony sprawls like a fluffy carpet outside the hand-built sauna.

Armed only with a wooden staff tipped with a metal nub scavenged from an old Soviet armored personnel carrier, Stewart meets a new friend who will help him complete his journey — a retired fighting dog "the size of a small pony" whose teeth have been knocked out and whose ears and tail have been snipped off.

The Campbell family has been breeding ponies in Glenshiel for more than 100 years and now runs a small pony trekking centre offering one-hour treks along the pebbly shores of Loch Duich and through the Ratagan forest as well as all-day trail rides up into the hills for the more adventurous.

Eyewitnesses said that they also saw a small pony and dogs.

A witness said they have seen five caravans on the site, along with a small pony and dogs.

They are remarkably non-personal, censored I suppose, but the sight of a very small pony makes him wish that he was back in his native Ireland, so very far away, and he promises to take her there when he "comes home".

It operates in many species of animals; the most dramatic demonstration was by crossing reciprocally a large Shire horse and a small Shetland pony.

I lean against the fence, my heart aching, watching 7-year-old Ruby on a small, shaggy pony, trotting circles around a muddy ring.

Everyone looks like they swallowed a small Shetland pony these days... What is wrong with a society where so many people feel the need to channel their energy into the consumption of as many bumper packs of Wotsits as possible?

Claire Wardle, a help-desk manager who rides with both the Ashford Valley and the Pytchley, a posh Northamptonshire hunt, says that some of the Pytchley hunters still look down on her horse — "a small colored pony, brave but not even a horse" — as if it were a set of cut-rate golf clubs carried onto the Old Course at St. Andrews, although "they can't talk when I'm clearing fences ahead of them".