Sentence examples for managed to traverse from inspiring English sources
Then he had managed to traverse several Alpine passes.
Like eating and gambling, shopping has managed to traverse the pale from pastime to illness.
Clegg managed to traverse a treetop rope bridge in what appeared to be a pair of mid-range navy chinos.
Though Mr. Lockwood's trip to North Vietnam was carefully controlled — he was forbidden to photograph military installations and had a government official with him at all times — he managed to traverse 1,000 miles in the month he spent there.
The article, from December , 1954 was about an eccentric sixty-five-year-old named Thomas J. Keane, who, in the course of taking carefully planned weekend strolls, had managed to traverse some three thousand blocks and five hundred miles of Manhattan terrain.
The Rock has managed to traverse the worlds of wrestling, music and film by being a confident charismatic on-stage and on-screen performer, Kanye hasn't quite got there yet opting, for a more direct, in-your-face, give-me-it-now approach.
Simon manages to traverse it with admirable detachment, though without the verve he shows later on in the book.
Working on a bare-bones set and aided by few gimmicks other than taped follow-up interviews with those he has read, Edward manages to traverse the range of human emotions deftly in 30 minutes, piloting us from grief and fear to hope and joy to, inevitably, redemption and closure.
Williams manages to traverse through the part with such fluidity that at times, one might forget it's not really Monroe on screen, and this -- in addition to a marvelous soundtrack and Curtis's dedication to details of the era -- is what makes the film one of the most intriguing of 2011.
eHarmony James and I made it through the quick questions, kicked a$$ on the makes n' breaks, and I even managed to successfully traverse the "digging deeper" stage of eHarmony's Guided Communication without relinquishing an inch of sardonic territory.
Speed proved to be of the essence at Stoneham, too, where we had a day on the slopes with Harry, a canny instructor who managed to cure my tendency to turn traversing into a blood sport.
