Sentence examples for Family steering from inspiring English sources

There is no family steering committee, but there is an annual Bancroft Family Forum, over which Hammer and his partners preside.

When he helped me buy my first car, my father kept it in the Mopar family, steering me into a used 1966 Plymouth Belvedere.

The Family Steering Committee, an umbrella group of victims' family organizations, said it was outraged by the decision not to seek a subpoena.

As members of the family steering committee of the 9/11 commission, we find it inconceivable that Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg would stand in the way of turning over tapes of the first responders' experiences, which could yield invaluable information about preparedness, to the commission.

James Wood is showing off his family farm, steering his van along an emerald carpet of foot-high soybean plants, pointing out a neglected brick manor house built in 1700 and an overgrown family cemetery.

Andrews also announced that the 2015 Australian of the year and anti-family violence campaigner, Rosie Batty, will lead a new Victorian victim and survivors' advisory council and that a family violence steering committee had been formed to implement each of the commission's recommendations.

The narrative jury, which included the actress Blythe Danner and the filmmaker Paul Haggis, noted in its announcement that the film was "artfully structured and gorgeously shot... chronicl[ing] the struggles of a displaced family while steering well clear of either sentimentality or despair".

But his greatest achievement, he liked to say, was to establish and sustain his winery as a family business, steering it through several acquisitive periods in Napa's history, a fate to which his brother's winery finally succumbed in 2004.

An industrial case study on two product families of steering columns of thyssenkrupp Presta France is then carried out to give a first industrial evaluation of the proposed approach.

Advice from the Steering Group's lay representatives was sought regarding the clarity and ease of use for the lay public (with particular focus on the wording of the explanation of 'anaesthesia and perioperative care'); the survey was also piloted (before going live) among non-medical friends and family of the steering group members.

I'm not pointing fingers: Until fairly recently, I was among the doctors steering families wrong.