Sentence examples for able to chart a course from inspiring English sources

The UK's government will be able to chart a course out of it only when it wakes up to the unpleasant realities of its predicament.

And, indeed, my conversation with American writers Matthew and Michael Dickman, whose book revolves around the suicide, a decade ago, of their half-brother Darin Hull, frequently enters inevitably painful emotional territory, and the extent to which art is ever able to chart a course through it.

With all the risks inherent in programs that bring about administrative relationships between public education bodies and church-sponsored schools, we have been able to chart a course that preserved the autonomy and freedom of religious bodies while avoiding any semblance of established religion.

Try as they might, campaign strategists say, they fear they will not be able to chart a reliable course for winning the nomination without Iowa.

In contrast to contemporaries such as Dalí or mentors like Picasso, Miró seemed able to chart a stable course through the latter half of his long life, reserving his energy for his painting.

Which is why the rest of Kenworthy's essay is so useful: His mix of analysis and policy prescriptions suggests that in a world where social conservatives took economic policy more seriously, and liberalism was willing to admit how much the two-parent family matters, we might be able to chart a different course.

And now that "maps have come alive and become pervasive," as Esri President Jack Dangermond puts it, we may all be able to chart a better course politically as well as personally for ourselves.

Let us go back in time for a minute: more than just a legal framework, the Oslo Accords were to many a realization of a long time human desire - that by the power of our hearts, our passion for a different future, we will be able to chart a viable course of action and reshape reality as we knew it.

The need for a serious, sensible and experienced leader who can offer convincing reassurance and is able to chart a sustainable, positive course out of this Bermuda Triangle of lost hopes is pressing.

Although Saudi Arabia is willing and able to chart a new and divergent course if America fails to act justly with regard to Palestine, the Middle East would be far better served by continuing cooperation and good will between these longstanding allies.

Navigation itself, in island terms, is a course in "fierceness, strength and wisdom --a metaphor for being able to chart a life and followisdom --a