Sentence examples for had managed to navigate from inspiring English sources

For years, the nonprofit magazine had managed to navigate a stringent system of state approval for grants, permits, and payments, where even fifty-dollar honorariums to freelancers require the permission of the Nepal Central Bank.

Prisma has managed to navigate the tough financial environment, making it an attractive target for a number of investors.

Shy, media-phobic, and with still-boyish features, Abramovich has managed to navigate the transition between the Yeltsin and Putin eras.

Some big blue-chip firms, like Cravath, Swaine & Moore; Debevoise & Plimpton; and Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton have managed to navigate the industry's challenges successfully by sticking to their traditional ways, as Peter Lattman describes.

Some have managed to navigate the school's labyrinthine reward system to earn the privilege of a weekend at home, only to find that no relative has come to collect them.

He added: "The global economic conditions during the last four years have been extraordinary by any standard, yet we have managed to navigate these conditions better than most in our sector where we are respected for the long-term partnerships we have with our customers and suppliers and for the stability and trust that our employee-owned structure provides".

I have managed to navigate the crowded streets of New York using Waze on the same smartphone.

Yet, the Moroccans have managed to navigate masterfully through all influences, and to modernize without losing their soul.

In a country whose geography is quite flat, I somehow have managed to navigate an absurd amount of stairs, hills, and depths in a week.

Even if you've got a great idea and you've managed to navigate the current minefield of choosing a platform to sell your product, you've then got the decision of how to make cash.

Obviously lots of graff writers have managed to navigate the art world without becoming painfully corny, but Robbo's stuff was from a world of wildstyle that worked when it was pulling up on the side of a Thameslink carriage, and kind of got lost sitting in a Shoreditch gallery surrounded by punters holding plastic cups.