Sentence examples for is navigate from inspiring English sources
verb
To plan, control and record the position and course of a vehicle, ship, aircraft etc on a journey; to follow a planned course.
- He navigated the bomber to the Ruhr.
"All I have to do now is navigate the waters of venture capitalism, those treacherous shorelines of commerce, in the HMS Pono".
If that is to happen, then the first thing Mr Crabb needs to do is navigate an agreement on the valleys line rail row without anyone losing face.
"There's 1.8 billion Muslims across the world, and they're very diverse — in culture, in language, in their outlooks, in particular religious etiquette, so what we're trying to do is navigate all of that in a very — I wouldn't necessarily say neutral way — but in a very accessible way to everybody… And so far it's been working".
One thing Kruger can do is navigate the complex bureaucracy and treatment options that are available once a 5150 call is made to the SFPD.
And what you're trying to do is navigate this crazy train particularly in a troubled time in New York's history -- it was one of most violent years on record.
All you need to do is navigate to the extras menu and choose voice memos.
But he definitely is navigating tumultuous times.
Obama is navigating uncharted and decidedly choppy waters.
Foley Hoag, a firm in Boston, is navigating a middle course.
FOR a socialist ingénue, Vietnam is navigating the global financial markets with considerable poise.
The top of the mountain is navigated by a network of walking paths.
