Sentence examples for approach obstacles from inspiring English sources

During landing approach obstacles like trucks and airplanes can be detected on the runway.

The world is filled with complex issues involving agricultural production, energy, oceanic pollution, atmospheric greenhouse gases and the like, but policies approach obstacles from a diagnostic view.

I try now to approach obstacles with a sense of positivity and rivals with deeper empathy.

Parkour practitioners target improvements in turning ability and spatial awareness using the 'tic tac' technique, during which athletes have to approach obstacles and take off with a change of direction.

With this approach, obstacles are seen as a normal part of life, to be expected and handled as compassionately as possible, with no need for the negative, judgmental thinking and behavior that make them more difficult.

To approach obstacles to maternal care utilization, the study will look at differences in ANC utilization (number of visits, four being the number recommended by the World Health Organization) and place of delivery according to the sociodemographic characteristics of women giving birth in the two study areas.

So while some experimental car-safety systems look out for approaching obstacles, tailgaters, and other hazards, a team of researchers at the University of California, San Diego, is developing a tool that keeps an eye on the driver to make sure his or her eyes are on the road.

And there she found amazing similarities in how they reasoned, approached obstacles, and took advantage of opportunities.

It involves using a distance-sensing camera to scan the path ahead and alert users to approaching obstacles.

Since human guides frequently fail to provide warnings about approaching obstacles and white canes cannot detect overhanging and distant obstacles, the system should be able to detect such obstacles.

Thus to summarize currently such systems fall short in terms of network independence, local computational efficiency necessary for real-time (and thus, practicable) feedback about approaching obstacles, physical convenience, social acceptability and ease of use.