Sentence examples for Steering from inspiring English sources
noun
Equipment used to control direction; something used to steer.
- I hit a rock with my car and broke the steering.
The Tories lost their reputation for economic competence on Black Wednesday in 1992 and would have to suffer three election defeats before they were allowed anywhere near the steering wheel again.
The iPhone can be controlled via voice, or through the car's native touchscreen interface mounted in the dashboard or with traditional buttons including those mounted on the steering wheel.
It has also been manipulated by corporate interests, who have a financial stake in steering transport planning towards large lucrative projects such as flyovers.
Without one or both of the nose wings, a car becomes virtually undrivable and refuses to respond as the driver turns the steering wheel.
Labour's national executive committee will meet early next week to set a timetable for a contest to replace both Miliband and the deputy leader, Harriet Harman, who will quit that post after steering the party through the interim period.
The manager has certainly given his club plenty to celebrate in its centenary year, leading his team at one point on a 17-game unbeaten run, before eventually steering them to sixth place.
Harper, who was steering an immigration bill through the Commons that warns employers of their duty to check the status of employees, notified David Cameron on Friday, when his resignation was accepted "with regret".
In fact, they're sharp, smart and funny – steering conversation from Janet's black nail varnish and Corin's neon pink jeans to the successes and failures of the Obama administration.
Andrew Rynham is a steering group member of the Social Housing Under Threat (Shout) campaign group.
But handing citizens oodles of data without providing better means to respond is like offering "a dashboard without a steering wheel", says Clay Shirky, a technology writer.The data deluge should help political debate though, by educating citizens and giving experts more numbers to crunch.
The intended message was clear: here are Merkel and Cameron, two heads of state in absolute agreement, steering a common course.
