Sentence examples for navigate early from inspiring English sources

Sicha, a writer for the Awl and Gawker, follows the life of a man named John as he tries to navigate early adulthood in New York City, circa 2009.

The professors of this class, Perry Klebahn and Jeremy Utley, host this lab in part to meet and assist prospective students but also to help founders navigate early obstacles and answer questions without the burden of a class, grades, or any greater commitment beyond a quick conversation.

Daycare and school personnel can help parents navigate early intervention bureaucracies, move forward with evaluations, and work with therapists to help children.

Multifaceted research exploring the relative contribution of different factors at play (including those related to community, school, family, peers and partners) and how they interact to mediate and/or moderate risk would be an important contribution to our understanding about how young people learn about sex and navigate early sexual experiences.

He is a labor lawyer by training, choosing that specialty in large part because while watching his father, Wellington, navigate earlier N.F.L. labor battles, John had envisioned himself someday being in the same position.

If self-consciousness is conspicuous in "Gingersnap," the hallmark of "Navigating Early" is abundant adventure.

There's a satisfying edge to Reents's nimble first collection — connected stories about women navigating early adulthood in a world cluttered with narcissistic men and discarded friendships.

This workshop brings top graduate and postdoc women in EECS together for two days of scientific discussions and informal sessions aimed at navigating early stages of the academic career.

By the time the fifth series ended in 2003, with the death of the beloved Rachel Helen Baxendalee) in a car crash, more than nine million people were tuning in to see how a trio of couples in middle-class Manchester were navigating early married life and parenthood.

It's possible that people with congenital facial paralysis are better adapted, perhaps because they navigated early developmental milestones with facial paralysis.

I navigated early adulthood during the backlash too, when Susan Faludi's book of the same name and Naomi Wolf's The Beauty Myth laid bare the cultural and social price women were asked to pay for all their "advancement".