Sentence examples for carefully navigating from inspiring English sources

The Obama administration is carefully navigating the politically delicate issue as it promotes the president's preschool proposal.

Good collaboration is critical to success, yet collaboration requires carefully navigating complex social undercurrents to get things done.

As a result, Mr. Obama is carefully navigating between maximizing heat on Republicans to undo the cuts while mobilizing efforts to make sure that the steep spending cuts do not hurt Americans.

While all this was going on, two other teams set out to find the other candidate sites on the glacier, carefully navigating sinkholes, snow bridges and eight-foot crevasses.

Conscious of carefully navigating the dangerous minefield that superannuation has shaped up to be in the last few months, the Coalition's proposed changes are only set to affect wealthier retirees; which is not significantly different to Labor's proposal.

Specially chartered for this voyage, the Five‑Star small ship Le Soléal is ideal for traversing narrow fjords and isolated coves inaccessible to larger ships, while carefully navigating through the marine ecosystem.

Galleon fleets had to carefully navigate their cargoes of silver upriver to moor here.

The N.A.A.C.P. had carefully navigated this divide, maintaining its historic alliance with teachers' unions while also supporting charter schools and school choice in some ways.

"The Federal Reserve will need to carefully navigate through the completion of quantitative easing," the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development said this week in its generally gloomy semiannual global economic forecast.

Each morning's negotiations carefully navigate the competing interests of camp members, as well as the politics of gender, seniority and personality.

Another reason fast-casual restaurants must carefully navigate their expansion is the high cost and difficulty of providing far-flung locations with fresh products.