Sure-footed Sentence Examples

She was unafraid and sure-footed, agile, and well-disciplined.

This sure-footed goat knows how to stand his ground when necessary.

Even drunk, Sam was sure footed on the dance floor.

She's sure footed and she knows the trail now.

Casper is sure footed and knows the way up.

The Basuto ponies, said to be descended from Shetland ponies which, imported to the Cape in 1840, strayed into the mountains, are short-legged, strong-bodied, sure-footed, and noted for their hardiness.

For this purpose the sure-footed mule is invaluable.

Her friend was sure-footed and confident, but Kiera knew she was nervous.

He was so lithe and sure-footed – her knight in shining armor.

Frieda watched Margaret and tried to emulate her calm, sure-footed manner, but her baby would often frazzle her nerves.

Her performance is more sure-footed and after a fall leaves the frail pensioner on the floor and reflecting on her life and cleaning routine.

The train took less than five minutes to reverse in Wrexham, and took off for Chirk in a very sure-footed manner.

I am quite amazed to see sheep grazing on the very steep slopes, they must be extremely sure-footed.

Where she is in the territory of health economics or health policy, she seems less sure-footed.

In the filthy January weather, the new X5 feels sure-footed to a fault.

Whilst this combination gives great grip and sure-footed handling, the drawback is heavy steering when parking.

He offers a sure-footed guide to modern thinking about the book (to the date of publication).

Here large herds of reindeer roam free and the sure-footed Icelandic horse is the only way of transportation.

She is sure she'll hit the stunt, confident about where she has to move on the floor, and sure-footed in her tumbling.

Ed climbed the hill and sure-footed it through the switchbacks to the point where she had to continue on foot.

He was so lithe and sure-footed – her knight in shining armor.

An excellent way to start a pupil is on a sure-footed horse without bridle, the master governing him by a leading rein until the pupil has acquired a firm seat and can be trusted with reins.