Sentence examples for designed to walk from inspiring English sources

Its entire surface is a touch-screen playground designed to walk you through everything Mr Bush faced in Iraq and also in Afghanistan.

Those panels, designed to walk among, each one a vivid bay window into another world, are on display at the V&A for the first time this week.

"You often see this in cities," says Jill. "We were designed to walk on uneven ground, but we all walk around on concrete and our feet get lazy".

While some of the blocked writers met in groups to discuss their difficulties, Barrios and Singer asked others to participate in a systematic protocol designed to walk them through the production of colorful mental images.

China's island building, the report concludes, is designed to walk right up to – but not cross – "the threshold of provoking the United States, its allies and partners, or others in the Asia-Pacific region into open conflict".

Neck and back pain belong, in the Platonic order of things, to the old; to those who've found out that it's actually the heaviness of being that's unbearable; to those who've talked enough about vertebrae with relative strangers to have been told, by at least one philosophic hunchback, that it's the fast pace of human evolution to blame ("We just weren't designed to walk on two feet... ......)... ......

In addition, they are well-designed to walk on ice and snow, and swim in frigid waters.

I wanted to ask about the sloping, textured floors the architects designed to make walking more of an "adventure".

The new neighbourhoods would have exemplary tram systems, would be designed to encourage walking, and for every acre given to development, another would be given to publicly accessible open space – Tatton Parks, if one were to be really optimistic, rather than those dull fields outside Knutsford.

"Levitated Mass," a three-hundred-and-forty-ton chunk of granite that since 2012 has been permanently installed at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, is one of the few sculptures in the world designed to be walked under, an experience that strikes most visitors as harrowing.

The control of FES systems designed to restore walking uses the principles of robotics.