Sentence examples for ideas to navigate from inspiring English sources

Pragmatism maintains that people are constantly devising and updating ideas to navigate the world in which they live; it embraces open-minded experimentation and continuing debate.

But I have no idea how to navigate that conversation while beginning a professional career.

As an adult, I had no idea how to navigate relationships if I wasn't deeply needed.

It didn't even occur to me to go outside; I had no idea how to navigate the city without her.

The idea is to navigate by sound and shadow, by the voices of strangers to get help, and avoid being blown the heck up.

Because he had no idea how to navigate from one Web site to another (and wondered, by the way, what this thing called Internet Explorer was all about), he was assisted by two other hackers, Steve Wozniak, the co-founder of Apple Computers, and Emmanuel Goldstein, the publisher of the hacker quarterly 2600.

The job-search world has moved online and he had no idea how to navigate it.

There's a new user interface going on and I have no idea how to navigate it.

And most people don't have any idea how to navigate Facebook's privacy settings, let alone the machinations of secret courts determining whether a program or device can even be referred to by name, let alone discussed in detail.

That's important, because frankly, Silicon Valley types usually have no idea how to navigate the Hollywood world of wheeling and dealing and all the egos and crap that go with it.

The idea is to navigate, videogame-like, through the contours.