The Malian president will have to show the very leadership and maneuverability that the mutineers say has been so abundantly lacking to date if he is to defuse the situation.
The casters facilitate maneuverability.
Armour steadily became bulkier and heavier, forcing the breeding of more and more massive horses, until the combination rendered maneuverability nearly impossible.
A long tail and short, rounded wings give these fast, low-flying birds great maneuverability.
They developed in-line skates with four wheels that extended the full length of the boot, giving the skater greater maneuverability (compared with previous in-line skates) and much more speed.
All sharks keep clear of hammerheads, whose maneuverability enhanced by the rudder effect of the head gives them a swimming advantage over other sharks.
Still in force, it accounts for the surprising maneuverability of black cabs in congested London streets and their distinctive "sit up and beg" design.
Their great striking power and maneuverability under steam made them the capital ships of the day, superseding the ship of the line for a brief time before the ironclads took over.
Early in their design evolution, round parachutes had holes placed into them to allow air to escape out the side, which thus provided some degree of maneuverability to the parachutist, who could selectively close off vents to change direction.
However, centre-wheel drive wheelchairs have gained popularity because they provide increased maneuverability.
Developed in the 1980s and '90s, the V-22 was designed to carry out a variety of missions including transporting troops and equipment, inserting and retrieving special operations units, and search and rescue with greater speed and range than conventional helicopters and greater maneuverability than fixed-wing aircraft.
