Sentence examples for whose riding from inspiring English sources
Simon, whose riding career ended with an injury on the eve of the war, now works as a bellhop at a hotel, and the colonel and Mattie have come north to find him and Caroline.
Vindication after a tumult of criticism will also be a source of deep satisfaction to this steely competitor, whose riding ability provoked days of debate after she last rode Pacha Du Polder.
The debate was requested by NDP MP Charlie Angus, whose riding includes Attawapiskat, and granted by House Speaker Geoff Regan in light of "the gravity of the situation".
It was taken in Rob Ford's mum's backyard two summers ago, during a barbecue party in honour of federal Finance Minister Jim Flaherty, whose riding is in Toronto's eastern suburbs.
That leave was immediately revoked after his ride on Rascal In The Mix and McKeown, whose riding career is almost certainly over, is currently serving his suspension.
This piece dates from the Kushan dynasty (first to third century A.D ., one of Buddhist art's several golden ages, as does an extraordinary, near life-size figure of a dynastic ruler, whose riding boots and flaring tunic give evidence of his non-Indian origins.
The taxis gathered outside of the Port Authority Bus Terminal, as if out of habit, waiting for passengers whose rides to New York had never materialized.
Mr. Mieses had driven down from Massachusetts, where he lives, to join a large gathering of motorcyclists whose rides across the city are a regular Sunday occurrence.
But versions with the smallest petrol and diesel engines have a more basic suspension system whose ride, while not bad, isn't as just-so.
Starting next to each other on the far outside of the dirt track were Irad and Jose Ortiz, two Puerto Rican jockeys, age twenty-five and twenty-four, whose rides have been electrifying New York's racetracks in recent years.
Unlike its main rival in the US, Lyft, whose ride-sharing philosophy derived more from a hey-I'm-going-that-way-anyway approach, Uber was built on selling bite-sized access to big black cars and Kalanick's memorable – if slightly untranslatable to British ears – wish to "be a baller".
