Sentence examples for chart the route from inspiring English sources

Later, I shall try to chart the route that has led Stoppard, the quondam apostle of detachment, to the convictions he now proclaims, and to his loathing for the strictly unmetaphorical prisons in which so many people he respects are at present confined.

"Tell the truth but tell it slant, Success in circuit lies," wrote Emily Dickinson, charting the route by which flawed humans may nonetheless find wisdom.

Joined by an Austrian named Barbara who had also been staying at Mr. Saryan's, we charted the route with a stop at a thermal spring.

Ron Lovas, a spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association in Washington, said that if the hijackers were unfamiliar with the onboard flight management system, they could have charted the route with maps, compasses and protractors, a cruder method known as "dead reckoning navigation".

Her itinerary was: 9 June 1804: Portsmouth 17 August: Rio de Janeiro 14 January 1805: Whampoa 14 February: Second Bar 21 March: Malacca 30 June: St Helena 15 September: Long Reach This journey included a passage through the Bass Strait to improve an earlier nautical chart of the route.

Nasa's charts show the route it will take — moving across and down the night sky as it flies past Earth.

He showed me an image of what he considered to be the world's first road map, the Peutinger Tabula, a manuscript copy of an old Roman chart depicting the routes leading to Rome — an illustrated itinerary, really.

Charting the potential route from aerial maps, county planning officials saw a slim tract of land running along the prison on the waterfront side.

The ship's crow's nest was electrically heated; there were heated overalls for the lookouts, a wireless set, and a device called an odograph which could trace and chart the ship's route automatically.

The journey follows the route first charted by St. Augustine from the exterior world to the interior mind, and from the interior but inferior human mind to the superior mind, namely, to God.

The route they charted, from Mexico to islands of French Polynesia, was considered safely navigable.