Sentence examples for pedaling from inspiring English sources
The word 'pedaling' (also spelled 'pedalling') is correct and can be used in written English
It is most commonly used as a verb, meaning to operate or move something by working the pedals, especially on a bicycle or other vehicle. Example: The cyclist was pedaling furiously up the steep hill, determined to reach the top before the rain started.
verb
Present participle of pedal
Derailleurs and internal hub gears are devices that allow riders to match pedaling speed (cadence) to changing terrain.
The ordinary's cranks were directly connected to the front wheel, and its speed was limited by pedaling cadence and wheel diameter.
Tanning's flustered sensuality, displaced onto the clichéd technological cluelessness of the elderly, reminds her of other ways that things can go haywire: Will the fellow I saw pedaling Across the bridge live long After losing his left leg, His penis, and his bike To fearlessness?
"I wanted to show what heroes they are; they're intrepid, pedaling along at any time of night to deliver food to New Yorkers.
XVI 20), and Haydn came off as a proto-Romantic, with fluid pedaling in lyrical moments and dramatic tension in pauses and changes of direction.
He estimated that it might take six hours of pedaling to charge a battery that would then provide 100 hours of use.
He added that, contrary to the smoking-tires image, many Corvette owners enjoy soft-pedaling the gas to maximize mileage on long trips.
SOMERSWORTH, N.H. — Rick Santorum spent his final full day of campaigning in New Hampshire by soft-pedaling his criticism of Mitt Romney, who is ahead in the polls.
So Democratic opinion leaders will be inclined to provide intellectual cover, either by soft-pedaling the downside of the policy, or by selflessly making their minds available to believe whatever most benefits their party.
Also, the ordinary was slowed by reverse pressure on the pedals or by a lever-operated spoon brake, and severe braking or even hard back-pedaling could pitch the rider forward.
"Right now, we're not seeing a Lehman Brothers moment," Mr. Liodice said, but there could be "a very rapid back-pedaling" in plans to increase ad budgets if problems in Europe worsen.
