Sentence examples for ride reckless from inspiring English sources

Her offspring Chesty was named after Chesty Puller, one of the few Marines ever allowed to ride Reckless.

There was a standing order not to ride Reckless, but during the Battle of Vegas Hill someone violated that order and took Reckless on a "joy ride" that included a sprint through a minefield.

Some of today's shooters have nursed the depictions of violence and lust that Daniel J.H. Greenwood and I argue are being pumped incessantly into Americans' horizons with the help of new technologies and investment strategies that ride reckless misreadings of the First Amendment.

He knew his motorcycle riding was reckless, but after living through daily mortar attacks on his base in Iraq, he said he needed the adrenaline rush.

Grant continued drinking the next day and at one point left the steamer, climbed aboard his horse and went on a reckless ride through fields and forests.

An executive at Pacific Transport Lines, Stan Coppel, read the article and offered to let Reckless ride free on one of his company's ships from Yokohama to San Francisco.

Some neighborhood grievances have been predictable: complaints of lost parking and reckless riding, often from those who opposed cycling's expansion in the city long before bike share.

Of course, it is the fault of parents and other adult caregivers who I find are totally unconcerned about their children's reckless riding or scootering.

On Thursday, George Gascón, the San Francisco district attorney, announced that he would charge a bicyclist here with felony vehicular manslaughter for reckless riding that resulted in the death of a pedestrian.

Be it the noise of their engines frightening game, the damage their heavy machines cause when their tires or tracks weigh into loose ground or compress soil beneath snow, or the vandalism that occurs when riders destroy barriers meant to keep them from places vehicles don't belong, reckless riding increasingly ruins the outdoor experience for non-motorized users.

He seemed so reasonable that it was difficult to tell from Tuesday night's speech that -- under the comforting cloak of his nice-guy conservatism -- George W. Bush plans to take the country on yet another wild and reckless economic ride.