Sentence examples for perilous climb from inspiring English sources

Matt did not know that they watched his perilous climb down & then up.

You can't help but root for them in their perilous climb out of the mire of penury, while all the time being relieved that you are not really "you".

Days later, Angeles National Forest officials closed the area above Eaton Canyon's first waterfall — a steep and perilous climb over crumbling granite to another fall.

It also — initially, at least — imparts the sort of guilty thrill more often triggered by a tale of a perilous climbing expedition or a battle with heroin addiction: what a pleasure to gain entry into the world of this book, and what a relief to know that you can escape it.

It also — initially, at least — imparts the sort of guilty thrill more often triggered by a tale of a perilous climbing expedition or a battle with heroin addiction: what a pleasure to gain entry into the world of this book, and what a relief to know that you can escape it... View Article By Phil Klay By Rivka Galchen By Larissa MacFarquhar By John Cassidy.

At that point our fearless heroine had just completed a perilous rock climb, and if she looked as if she'd just stepped out of a spa instead, don't expect her fans to question the reality.

He is currently carving two big-horn sheep at his studio in Columbia, inspired by a herd that nimbly passed over the cliffs while he was hanging on during a perilous ice climb in British Columbia.

Teddy is always the one who through sheer will and fortitude — whether passing a piece of legislation, finishing a perilous mountain climb or gritting his teeth through the pain of kidney stones to deliver a speech — keeps on keeping on, telling himself "I can handle this," "I can handle this".

This is a particularly perilous way to climb a building considering that the clamps used to fix this cable onto the facade are not built to withstand the weight of a person.

He added that he also admired Edlinger's commitment to a more perilous form of climbing called free soloing, in which "there's no rope, there's no equipment, there's just a person and shoes and hands".

For Robert, the beginning is the least physically perilous part of a climb but the most crucial to its success or failure.