Sentence examples for poor surfing from inspiring English sources
"They had this tiny window," Collins said, adding that if the weather had changed it would have created poor surfing conditions.
drop-in (n) – the act of catching a wave that another surfer is already riding, essentially cutting that surfer off; used to describe poor surfing etiquette.
Though the event is usually annual, poor surfing conditions and low sponsorship caused the famous festival's long absence.
Cons can include poor surfing (if there are calm waves), or less reef to explore snorkeling.
What's more, some of the pursuits of these venture philanthropists seem more like self-serving science projects: Never mind feeding the poor, let's wire up schools for web surfing.
The county was traditionally one of England's poorest, but the new emphasis on food and surfing is ushering in modern hotels, bars and restaurants.
"Dogtown," narrated by Sean Penn, evoked the punkish, bad-boy spirit of early skateboarding, which came out of surfing and was developed largely by alienated youths from poor or working-class backgrounds in southern California.
Fiercely literate about the popular music not only of Brazil but also of North America, Mr. Santtana smashes Net-surfing lingo up against scenarios of the urban poor, trying to conjure a natural synthesis of ancient and futuristic.
British TV is no longer interested in poor people in far away places, except as a backdrop to rich people surfing, clubbing or playing survival games.
The country already has a few Internet service providers and more than 100 cybercafes for surfing the Web and exchanging e-mail on public computers, although phone service over all is poor.
