Sentence examples for navigate a route from inspiring English sources

They also went on a hike in the woods, during which they were blindfolded and had to navigate a route delineated by a length of rope.

Keane, O'Neill said, had brought a force of personality to the job that had made a serious and telling contribution to helping Ireland navigate a route to next summer's finals.

David Learmount, operations editor of aviation website Flightglobal, said a small change in weather conditions, which are believed to have worsened around the time of the crash, could have been enough to "trap" the pilot as he tried to navigate a route to make a safe landing.

The reception was mixed but the object of the exercise clear - to navigate a route back into the game.

The 2-1 loss to the Azzurri will have been painful and damaging but there was at least a sense that England had provided cause for optimism and hope they may yet navigate a route out of this tough Group D. Now they face Uruguay in Sao Paulo on Thursday knowing the losers are almost certainly on their way out - so what are the issues to ponder for Hodgson and his players?

The idea stems from the pioneering work of Kendall [8], who developed analytical and simulation models to describe the ability of Manx Shearwaters (Puffinus puffinus, Brunnich 1764) to successfully navigate a route spanning the Atlantic Ocean back to their breeding colony.

He could provide valuable advice to Mr Iger as he navigates a route through technological change.Pixar's films have contributed over half of Disney's profits from its studio since 1999, says Merrill Lynch, an investment bank.

And as the dancers rush from task to task they're also navigating a route through a perilously crowded set, a forest of giant cactuses, some of which are many metres high.

That Federer has consistently navigated a route past opponents like Montañés, men almost permanently attuned to a surface that is so alien to his own attacking instincts, is a tribute to the completeness of his game.

The French navigated a route through conflicting claims from Poland, Hungary, Germany and Italy to finalise a deal that keeps the EU's main carbon dioxide reduction targets intact, while easing the costs of the package for European manufacturers and heavy industry.

Students had a snow day Tuesday, but Nell Jessup Newton, the dean of the University of Connecticut law school, spent her afternoon in a cab navigating a route in rain, sleet and snow to New Haven from Hartford.