Sentence examples for heroic ride from inspiring English sources

Take Paul Revere's heroic ride.

It was a heroic ride of all of 40min with my wounds".

The multi-talented DiMaggio was certainly not the most sociable or liked ballplayer, but Cramer's writing is so visual and poetic, particularly his long descriptions of the 1930s San Francisco the DiMaggio boys grew up and thrived in, that it carries you along for the heroic ride.

And in this environment of sites so cluttered with misleading ads they are almost unnavigable, Apple looks heroic, riding to the consumer's rescue by providing all the content from newspapers without the ads, and by blocking ugly advertising on websites.

The problem doesn't spring from hesitant women wringing their hands and dithering until a heroic man rides in and provides an explanation.

Where E. P. Thompson portrayed a heroic English working class riding the tide of history, Anderson saw historical progress stymied by a society paralytically in awe of its aristocracy – this 'English ideology' making a mockery of the textbook 'German ideology'.

Jarrett, recovering from a broken rib, also made the ride, grinning in heroic fashion, gamely saying "it was smoother than Dover," last week's Winston Cup Race.

The makers of "Snow White and the Huntsman" tried to reconcile two potentially irreconcilable ideas — a thoroughly modern miss and an old-fashioned happily ever after — by putting a sword in Snow White's hands so she could ride alongside her heroic hunk.

Though the American chapters feel lustreless next to the fable-like Albanian scenes, riding along with heroic Hana is always exhilarating.

Sarah befriends various bizarre creatures, and this motley crew – Hoggle, a particularly ugly dwarf; Ludo, a slightly dim, giant fur monster; and Sir Didymus, a heroic fox-terrier knight who rides an old English sheepdog – provided me with company as an only child.

Better to see the Griffith and come to your own conclusions: those images of black Southern legislators running goofily amok in 1871, or of hundreds of heroic members of the Ku Klux Klan riding to the rescue of aggrieved white womanhood (principally the radiant Lillian Gish), make their own powerful statement.