The phrase "able to navigate at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to find their way or manage a situation in a specific context or environment.
Example: "She is able to navigate at high altitudes, which is essential for her role as a pilot."
Alternatives: "capable of navigating at" or "skilled in navigating at".
It was through his theory that I was able to navigate my path at Princeton.
But a skilled and forceful leader might be able to navigate it — or at least give it a noble shot — if such a scarred school is capable of luring a skilled and forceful leader anymore.
A phase III clinical trial led by Albert Maguire, an ophthalmologist at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, showed in August 2017 that people with LCA 2 who received the treatment were better able to navigate obstacle courses at various levels of illumination than those who did not7.
Being able to navigate a city by glancing at one's wrist, rather than by staring at a phone, will surely result in fewer travellers bumping into lampposts.
"We're talking about a future in which open-water vessels will, at least during some years, be able to navigate unescorted through the Arctic, which at the moment is inconceivable," said the study's co-author, Scott Stephenson of UCLA.
Children were able to navigate through the different lessons at their own pace and were required to take simple quizzes to assess their processing of the information presented.
Nidhi Subbaraman of BetaBoston writes about a soft, tentacle-shaped robot created by the Distributed Systems Lab at MIT that is able to navigate autonomously.
With her light skin and blonde, flowing weaves, she's been able to navigate a space that tends to exclude (or at the very least limit) black women.
Ensure you will be able to navigate the waters and keep your radio on at all times to listen to Coast Guard warnings.
At its height it was able to navigate through a complex playing field of overlapping and competing governance structures.
