"follow a map" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to use a map to navigate or find one's way to a specific location. Example: "We had to follow a map to find the hidden treasure in the forest."
You follow a map in which the coordinates are laid out in blood.
Visitors can follow a map that provides the location of each sculpture and suggests walking routes; appropriate footwear is advised.
For example: "My ability to remember grocery items without consulting a list is...," "My ability to follow a map to a new location is......
For example: "My ability to remember grocery items without consulting a list is...," "My ability to follow a map to a new location is..."...
That's not the only benefit of choosing train over a car: this way all members of your party get to admire the views – and the desire to follow a map is one of curiosity rather than necessity.
With Trinity's eligible men off fighting the kaiser, it's left to three incompetent undergrads to follow a map to the resting place of Bernard McNeill, a man from Tyrone who grew to 8ft 9in and died while cheffing on an Arctic expedition.
Following a map of established talking points tacked to the rear wall along with postcards, photographs and other personal effects, they reveal details of their 30 years together, both the mundane and the magical.
On my last day, I followed a map several miles out of the old city, toward the Fiera convention center that helps fill Rimini's thousand-plus hotels during the off-season.
In what follows, a map satisfying inequality (18) will be called q-Lipschitz in the Hausdorff metric.
In 1970, Takahashi [11] introduced a notion of convexity in a metric space as follows: a map is a convex structure in if.
Recently, Schuster in [10] gave the definition of Blaschke-Minkowski homomorphism as follows: A map Φ : K n → K n is called Blaschke-Minkowski homomorphism if it satisfies the following conditions: (a) Φ is continuous.
