Sentence examples for riding fee from inspiring English sources

That may sound a lot but you've got to pay the valet who looks after you in the weighing room £8 a ride, and then your agent takes a percentage of your riding fee as well.

The penalties for breaking these rules are much harsher, with a five‑day minimum suspension replacing a caution for some infringements to – moving up the scale – the loss of a jockey's prize money and riding fee, bans to be counted in months rather than days for multiple offences and the annual relicensing of riders to depend on their disciplinary record.

Many riders are opposed to the automatic forfeiture of their riding fee and percentage of any winnings when incurring a whip ban of three days or more.

But many riders are opposed to the automatic forfeiture of their riding fee and percentage of any winnings when incurring a whip ban of three days or more.

"I was made up they did away with the five hits inside the final furlong and gave us our riding fee back, but I still think the severity of a five-day ban [for over-use of the whip] is too much," he said.

The truth is that there are more hunts like the Ashford Valley than like the Beaufort — hunts where twenty or thirty farmers and small leaseholders and local businessmen pay five hundred pounds a season and a twenty-pound riding fee for the pleasures of a day's ride with their friends.

In addition to riding fees he gets an income from various investments.

* Secondly, they believe longer suspensions and the loss of riding fees and percentages of the prize money, are simply too severe.

Tony McCoy, a leading steeplechase jockey, donated his riding fees and purse money to the Cantor Fitzgerald relief fund in Britain.

McCoy himself donated all of his riding fees yesterday to the relief fund along with his percentage of the prize money he won - be ing the rider he is, he almost inevitably rode four winners out of the seven races - as well as providing McCoy memorabilia for the charity auction.

However, it still finds itself trying to head off the threat of strike action by riders over its new rules, which place strict limits on the number of times a jockey can use the whip during a race and also require riders to forfeit their riding fees and share of any prize money if they are found in breach.