Sentence examples for map moves from inspiring English sources

To move the map around, I simply make a pinching motion in front of my eyes and then move my hand – the Minecraft map moves with me, up and down or side to side.

Despite displaying all of this information, the clock is easy to read it's always A.M. on the lefthand side and P.M. on the right as the clock's mercator projection map moves slowly from left to right at 1 inch per hour, completing the cycle in 24 hours, in sync with the planet.

The generated file provided data on the distances moved between post-codes and therefore we were able to calculate distances between residential moves, and to map moves between specific high and low deprivation areas (see Figure 1 & 2 showing dates, and movements by deprivation of areas).

"Unilateral steps can help the road map move forward if they are part of the road map, or can block the road map.

To get listings, click on the zoom icon below the map, move the cursor to a place you think you might like to explore, and click.

That map moved from dorm rooms to apartments and houses, from the Eastern Shore of Maryland to New England, from New England to the United Kingdom, and back again.

But in any case, with the polls and the electoral map moving against him, Trump doesn't have much time left to turn things around.

Bartlett orients the map from the perspective of a Union soldier, with the top of the map moving from Maryland toward Virginia across the Potomac.

Old-fashioned military history featured the set-piece battle, viewed from headquarters, as a panoramic clash of generic markers on a map, moving bloodlessly across the contour lines like toy soldiers in a game.

They made it possible for him to redraw the nation's political map, moving the center so abruptly to the right that even Bill Clinton would proclaim the end of "big government," and to remold his party in his own image.

The first of numerous interactive displays lets visitors turn a wheel and split Pangaea apart on a world map, moving the land masses around until they assume their familiar shapes and positions.