Sentence examples for cheering hard from inspiring English sources
With his friends and former teammates trailing by a run in the ninth inning, he found himself cheering hard for Chris Carter when he drove a ball down the right-field line, just foul.
The Rays' dramatic surge — they have won 11 of 15 games since — has led to uncharacteristic behavior among Boston fans, who will be cheering hard for the Yankees as they face Tampa Bay on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
If it wasn't the bullies berating her for not putting her hand over her heart while the US national anthem played, it was people attacking her for not jumping up and cheering hard enough for team-mates at the all-around final.
Players understand that, but what about fans cheering hard for Michael Sam? Do they understand that most late-round and rookie free agents don't make the team, and that sometimes that means having to let a good player go?
As the technology-heavy Nasdaq market rose to stratospheric heights, nowhere was the cheering harder than in the investing chat rooms on the Internet.
By the late aughts, Federer had become my favorite player, but I can't recall cheering harder against a player than I did during that Wimbledon final that Federer won; Roddick had endured so much doubt — he deserved a moment of validation.
But I cheered hard for the Dolphins".
The crowd cheered hard for Dave Bing and screeched for Rasheed Wallace.
If the Bing team can restore the sense of discovery, of finding the unique, to Web results, then I will cheer hard for Microsoft, something I haven't done for years.
Spectators dodged a few raindrops, cheered hard for Smarty Jones and, for the most part, went home dejected after he came up short in the quest for the Triple Crown.
England may have secured a bonus point against Fiji last week with the final move of the game, but the Wallabies, playing in front of a crowd with a liberal splatter of yellow that cheered hard for the underdogs, were impressive overall, even if questions about their set-piece efficiency remain.
