The phrase "as you steer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are giving instructions or describing actions taken while navigating or guiding something, such as a vehicle or a project.
Example: "Please keep an eye on the map as you steer through the winding roads."
Alternatives: "while you navigate" or "as you guide".
And in some cases there is, in effect, a new social contract: do what you like online, as long as you steer clear of politics.
Examples include Chevrolets like the 1969 Camaro and 1970 Chevelle, available for under $25,000 so long as you steer clear of convertibles and high-performance versions.
I recall an argument (I mean discussion) with the restaurateur Danny Meyer, and we agreed in the end that Champagne was perfect with barbecue, as long as you steer clear of overly sweet sauce, which you should do anyway.
(I would say, for example, that the parathas, fully cooked on the spot, are quite safe, as are most of the milk-based desserts, as long as you steer clear of the sauces).
The rooms are clean and pleasantly furnished, and as long as you steer clear of Channel 34 on the room TV, condoms in the vending machine are the only visible sordor, and even they are tucked unobtrusively next to the vanilla wafers and Kit Kat bars.
Wherever you go on Labor Day or any other time, you should find that Brazilians, who seem genetically friendly, are a good group to share a weekend with — as long as you steer clear of difficult topics like, say, that recently concluded soccer tournament in Germany.
But if you feel yourself possibly slipping behind, and you finally come to the conclusion that you have to play some offense as well as defense, you steer away from the choices that would have been analyzed as too boring and too bland.
Its unique feature is that as a boat you steer it by using the front wheels as twin rudders.
If you steered carefully as you came through the central arch, it was only a short while before you were in water little more than knee deep.
It makes perfect sense, as you're steered toward some restaurant or store, to call ahead from the same screen to find out what time they close.
This is much easier on cars equipped with power steering, as you have to steer using only one hand.
