Sentence examples for like a navigator from inspiring English sources
She sounds like a woman in a hurry to explain, and sometimes like a navigator just glimpsing a chart which shows calmer waters.
No truck-based vehicle like a Navigator or Escalade will have the dynamic ride or emergency maneuverability of a great sports sedan, nor will it impart the sheer verve that such a car can offer.
And you find in the margins of this book your dad's 24-year-old scribblings to his parents about what it was like to be a navigator in a B-24 over Europe.
The book is necessarily episodic in construction but Yong keeps a firm hold of the various threads, paying out his narrative like a master navigator.
The only apps that actively run after you switch away are pretty obvious, like a GPS navigator, audio recorder or your Spotify app that plays background music.
Most importantly, and spoken like a true navigator, Tua says politicians must seek a different route to avoid the pending ecological crises that are beginning to befall the small island nations.
She says she wants a bigger car like a Lincoln Navigator, but with gas so high she shudders at what it would cost to fill the tank, and she knows she can't afford a new car anyway.
The simplest do-it-yourself modifications take a few hours, but some people devote more in search of a computer that acts like a telepathic navigator with perfect taste in music.
(I think you can turn it off if you desire some geographical privacy). Cool! You'd think that this would allow me to use my phone like a GPS navigator, which would in turn enable all sorts of intriguing location-based services.
The subs' dangerous reputation hasn't stopped crew members — a captain, a navigator and two workers like Arboleda-Palacios — from taking the job.
"If your lifeboat is without a navigator," it begins, "these directions are for you". Nautical history is full of stories about small boats guided across the oceans by experienced celestial navigators, often by amateurs, like the redoubtable Joshua Slocum, and sometimes by professionals who are driven to extremity, such as William Bligh or Ernest Shackleton.
