Sentence examples for horsemen out from inspiring English sources

The tests did turn up two troubling results that indicated there were indeed horsemen out there looking for an illegal edge.

"There are thousands of horsemen out there, good ones, who never got the big horse in their barn and probably never will," Fires said from beneath a black cowboy hat in the honeysuckle drawl of his native Arkansas.

Knights barrel into footsoldiers and axe-wielding horsemen are taken out by spear-wielding horsemen, just as all of them are about to stick the Stark Who Lived with the pointy end.

In another 5 4 decision, Hughes upheld F.D.R.'s agenda, leading one of the horsemen to burst out, "The Constitution is gone!" — a comment so unseemly that it was stricken from the record.

Upon returning to the main Ottoman camp, one of the commanding pashas saw that this was one of Skanderbeg's plots and sent 4,000 horsemen to find out where Skanderbeg was camping by following Moisi's band.

At that point, Sarandon goes on to talk about the importance of dismantling the status quo, the juxtaposition suggesting that so long as the status quo is destroyed, whether by Sanders or by Trump, the nation will be better off, which seems a bit like inviting the apocalypse with the intent of letting the four horsemen sort everyone out, but your mileage may vary.

The civil war is known locally as "the destruction", and one source tells the author that wherever the four horsemen of the apocalypse ride out to in the world, they return nightly to stable in Somalia.

Mongol horsemen thundered out of its pages.

She believes the horse slaughter pipeline begins on breeding farms, where ambitious horsemen churn out foals, hoping for a Derby winner.

"I've been pretty worried, we've had a fantastic season and it is great credit to the team and I'm lucky to have good people around me and good horsemen riding out.

Varenne became the first European horse to capture the $1 million Breeders Crown Trot last Saturday at the Meadowlands in a marvelous performance that left North American horsemen running out of adjectives to describe the superiority of the 6-year-old trotter.