The phrase "ability to steer through the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's skill in navigating challenges or complexities in a situation.
Example: "Her ability to steer through the complexities of the project impressed the entire team."
Alternatives: "skill to navigate through the" or "capability to maneuver through the".
All of which probably has government ministers laying out their hara-kiri toolkits; Thursday's ruling was a big blow to their ability to steer through already complicated waters.
The United States congratulated May and said it was confident in her ability to steer Britain through the Brexit negotiations.
Eyschen was a familiar and overwhelmingly popular leader, and all factions put their utmost faith in his ability to steer Luxembourg through the diplomatic minefield that was occupation.
Indeed, Mr Najib appears to be staking his political future on his ability to steer the economy through the roughest conditions it has encountered since the 1997-98 Asian financial crisis.
But, it would be phantom leadership if USAID is not also given the ability to steer the Initiative through its budgetary, policy and legal challenges - including those pertaining to PEPFAR, the huge and politically popular HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment program that comprises 70percentt of GHI funding.
He urged Americans to believe in his ability to steer the country through its fiscal emergency, even as he presented an agenda that would be considered ambitious in more prosperous times.
The idea seems to be that French savers buy into a vision of a shiny new country of the future, full of gleaming campuses and high-speed trains, as a way of building confidence in Mr Sarkozy's ability to steer the economy through recession.
All that said, Whitehurst and Cormier remain supremely confident in their ability to steer the company through this change and be even more successful than they were as a pure RHEL company.
Sanders credits her ability to steer the château through these financial narrows largely to Wilmers and to her grandfather, who taught her every last detail of running the business, from checking the ripeness of a single grape to blending large volumes of wine.
"The board unanimously believe that our executive team has all the ability to steer the bank successfully through this tricky period in financial markets," Mr. McKillop told reporters.
