Sentence examples for from which to navigate from inspiring English sources

"It is important that we plan for that eventuality by working with energy stakeholders to craft a road map from which to navigate," Brown said in the statement to the paper, noting that officials are at work on a transition document that will be handed to the next governor when Beshear leaves at the end of this year.

The ART evidence base, in terms of safety and effectiveness, is relatively well dotted with signposts from which to navigate a debate on these complementary qualitative, experiential matters.

This is a great starting point from which to take in Maui, which is pretty easy to navigate, though renting a car is a must.

This may give it an advantage over some of its competitors, which need to navigate the complexities of moving from desktops to mobile devices.

So I do what I want, which is to navigate.

For the next two years, Ms. Gold redefined herself, abandoning a career in advertising, and trading her home in Brooklyn for the gentler commute into Manhattan from Forest Hills, Queens, which she learned to navigate almost by instinct.

From an early age, the Californian developed a sonar technique which allowed him to navigate using echoes from repeated tongue-clicks.

Further evidence comes from an experiment in which subjects learned to navigate in a virtual town, a task largely soliciting hippocampal activity.

The sugary liquid is especially attractive to a host of nocturnal flies and moths, many of which are known to navigate using the polarized light from the moon.

She also described returning to school in middle age as challenging: She has had to relearn how to study, and learn from scratch how to navigate the Internet, which didn't exist when she was in high school.

Birds, lobsters and bees, meanwhile, are thought to sense magnetic fields, which some use to navigate.