Sentence examples for which surfers from inspiring English sources

Mr. George sees a modern parallel to historic Hawaiian culture, in which surfers rode waves into their sunset years.

The beach, which surfers call the North Bar and surfcasters call the North Side, has been off-limits to surfers for decades, while surfcasters — fishermen who cast from shore or shallow water — have had sole access to it.

There is a dense and growing lore, a grand arcanum of the world's waves, which complements the localized jargon, the cabalistic code through which surfers trade the secrets of their avocation.

Correction: September 12 , 2002 Thursday A front-page article yesterday about Sept. 11 memorials gave an incorrect day in some copies for a ceremony in which surfers dropped World Trade Center ashes in the Pacific Ocean near San Clemente, Calif.

The impact on wave heights, which surfers and water sports enthusiasts were concerned about, has also been reduced.

True or bluff, is he/she/it a) a monster wave which surfers fear off Darwin, Australia; b) a bragging, self-made Canadian millionaire; or c) a mythical, people-eating Cornish ogre.

He also added a fin under the tail, which enabled surfers to better steer their craft.

In 1971, Peterson acquired early fame when he appeared in the film Morning of the Earth, which portrayed surfers living in spiritual harmony with nature.

Avalon makes Funicello jealous in Muscle Beach Party (1964), in which the surfers clash with a group of musclemen sent to ruin the kids' fun.

WHAT was headed for municipal brinksmanship suddenly became a quiet negotiation in which both surfers and fishermen seem to think that something can be worked out.

The final chapter belongs to Laird Hamilton, the pioneer of tow-in surfing, which enables surfers to ride waves 60 or more feet high.