"riding" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it as a verb; for example: He enjoyed riding his bike around the neighborhood.
If you had a few ignorant people out riding across the winter corn, you'd shout at them".
The resort was conceived when Frenchman Frédéric Alaime came to the area for a spot of horse riding in 2003 and decided – as you do – that he'd like to build a home there.
A third principle riding atop these is transparency: the notion that government should be transparent by default and secret by necessity (and there are necessary secrets).
"When I'm out on a bike and I see someone doing something stupid I will absolutely have a word with them at the next set of lights," he said, adding: "There was a guy who was riding like an idiot, jumping lights, cutting up the pavement, and I just said: 'You're not helping matters here.
Nevertheless, Moore is riding a spectacular wave of success.
Before the shooting Lawrence had been a carefree boy, playing outside and riding his BMX bike with his friends.
Traitor was a barb he must have expected; he has also been branded a self-serving twerp (by the former head of MI5 Stella Rimington), a naive narcissist, and perhaps strangest of all, a cross-dressing Little Red Riding Hood (in the Washington Post).
Fine Gael and Labour's strategy is crystal clear: they are riding high in the polls and would sweep to power if there was election next week.
He and his wife were riding their scooter when the earthquake struck and were thrown off, narrowly missing being hit by falling rubble.
I was riding out of my skin because I felt the hunger.
Considering how much of Sony's future is riding on the Dash's puny shoulders, "tragically" might be more apropos.
