Sentence examples for may have ridden from inspiring English sources

It's where Kip Litton may have ridden a bike, and where Rosie Ruiz definitely took the subway.

The further paradox of the situation, some political experts said, is that in muting social conservatives, coalition Democrats may have ridden to the Republicans' long-term rescue.

Carlos Burle may have ridden the biggest wave of all time, beating the world record set by Garrett McNamara which was 23.77 metres (78 feet), measured from trough to crest, on 1 November 2011.

Saturday night was typical of them; they may have ridden their luck a little to start with but ultimately they won against Athletic Bilbao the way they have been winning against most teams.

He may have ridden his luck on a few occasions – edging wide of slip before being dropped in the deep by Ross Taylor – but his was an innings reflective of a man in tremendous form, an unflustered, almost nonchalant, exhibition of one-day batting.

Gravity may have ridden an early wave of success on the back of its arthouse leanings, but this was a good old-fashioned nailbiter that, with its penchant for lovably schlocky dialogue and unashamedly B-moviesque thrills, was always going to appeal to mass audiences.

While the other hand sees a son who may have rode shotgun with his father on some of his trips to gain insight into this sales ritual, but not quite entirely sold on this path.

"I may not have ridden the Superbike this season but it's only six months since I rode it competitively in British Superbikes, so I'm very familiar with it.

Radiohead may have been riding a wave as well as making one, but that doesn't diminish their boldness.

You may have to ride the subway for a while to get to these restaurants, but they are worth the trip.

Consumer confidence may have been riding high for years, for example, but that has failed to translate into support for the ruling party or for Mr Bush himself (see chart).