Sentence examples for ever saddled from inspiring English sources

The victory gave Romans the first Grade I stakes winner he has ever saddled.

In 1990, he was a $40,000 claimer and the first Kentucky Derby horse ever saddled by his owner and trainer, Myung Kwon Cho.

FINISH LINES The sprinter Personal First upset the highly regarded Trippi to win the Grade 3 Amsterdam Stakes and give the trainer DAVID PAULUS his first victory with the first horse he ever saddled here.

The victory of racehorse Australia in the 235th running of the Epsom Derby on Saturday was the first time a trainer had ever saddled the famous flat-racing Classic winner three years running.

Of course most are not, and in over 30 years he's only ever saddled one runner in the race, portentously perhaps his previous Hennessy hero Arctic Call, though he was pulled up behind Garrison Savannah in 1991.

No company has ever been saddled with such a daft management structure in consequence.

A1 A Portrait of Stress This year's class of first-year college students, having survived the most competitive admissions process ever and saddled with increased family and financial responsibilities, entered college more stressed than any in a generation, a national survey by researchers at the University of California at Los Angeles has found.

This year's class of first-year college students, having survived the most competitive admissions process ever and saddled with increased family and financial responsibilities, entered college more stressed than any in a generation, a national survey by researchers at the University of California at Los Angeles has found.

Perhaps, but the unavoidable fact is that "Medicare as we know it" — with an exploding population of aging beneficiaries and inadequate controls on growth — cannot continue if the government is to perform the rest of its functions and avoid being saddled with ever more growth-inhibiting debt.

Americans committed to better living for bosses can take heart at the fact that college and university administrators -- unlike their faculty (increasingly reduced to rootless adjuncts) and students (saddled with ever more debt) -- are thriving.

Those unable to pay can be evicted while still saddled with ever-growing debt.