Sentence examples for manoeuvring might be from inspiring English sources

Fearing that it was a precursor to a Communist presidential victory, Bryanin contacted officials close to Yeltsin, including First Deputy Prime Minister Oleg Soskovets, and suggested that American-style camanoeuvringeuvring might be Russia's only hope of keeping the Communists at bay.

In patients with consolidated lungs and only limited potential for recruitment, manoeuvres might be harmful, whereas in patients with high potential for recruitment they might be helpful.

The second question is what scope for manoeuvre there might be for vendors aiming to expand their market.

However, they did not use the symphysis pubis as a fixed, bony reference point as proposed by Dietz et al. [ 8]; neither did they evaluate the dynamic properties of the sling position between rest and Valsalva manoeuvre, which might be an interesting aspect when thinking about material properties such as sling elasticity.

"There might be room for manoeuvring to try to get them back".

"There are doubts about the true intentions of the Syrian regime to give up those weapons... [and] the proposal might be a political manoeuvre to buy time.

"I've got six in, which is roughly the number I said we'd need, there might be room for manoeuvre somewhere along the line, but I'm delighted with the group.

Short-term work through an agency may be an option, although you may not have much choice about the work they offer so it might be difficult to manoeuvre your immediate responsibilities such that they point you in the right direction.

THERE is a tactic commonly used in political and moral arguments that might be described as "the Führer manoeuvre".

"Although there might be a little room for manoeuvre with the success of this year's Olympics and hopefully Paralympics, we are trying to manage expectation a little bit".

This might be due to reduced need to manoeuvre the modified blade while exposing the glottis.