Sentence examples for an extra stride from inspiring English sources

Greene realised the danger he was in, and decided to slow down and add an extra stride to his pattern.

This has led an increasing number of women to take the extra stride toward covering their face as a more solid articulation of piousness or rejecting the veil as a superfluous piece of cloth and taking it off altogether.

To change diagonals, remain seated for one extra stride, so when you rise from your seat it will be in sync with the forward motion of your horse's (new) inner hind leg and outer front leg.

Vautour cleared the first eight fences with his familiar slick precision but he put in an extra half-stride at the ninth and fell after clipping the top of the fence.

Vautour, the easy winner of the Ryanair Chase at Cheltenham last month, cleared the first eight fences with his familiar slick precision but he put in an extra half-stride at the ninth and fell after clipping the top of the fence.

Even during her film's belated production, the director took extra strides to maintain a distance that had taken her ten years to achieve: Mon Roi marks the first time the director has not acted in her own film.

If O'Neill's right hip had not been plaguing him, he might have been able to take the extra strides to get to the ball.

Games revenue was about 55percentt of the company's overall in-take last year, but Rovio has been making extra strides in doing more licensing deals with soft drinks and amusement parks.

Arsenal midfielder Jack Wilshere should have an extra skip in his stride at the thought of slipping Higuain through on goal; while Spurs counterpart Sandro must be delighted at the prospect of forming such a natural midfield double act with his compatriot, holding the fort and allowing Paulinho to break forward.

Although if you're a fan of Southampton or West Ham then you're probably already striding down the street with an extra spring in your step.

Rather than building a hefty metal machine that bears the weight of a load and that can get in the way of normal movement Walsh and his team are using fabric, flexible cables, and small motors to inject an extra shot of energy into each stride while letting a person move freely.