Sentence examples for navigate which from inspiring English sources

"For the consumer to go out and navigate which one do I match with is a huge challenge, and causes frustration and returns," said Tanya Shaw, an entrepreneur working on a fit system.

While both allow you to juggle multiple tasks with aplomb — the Xbox One has three distinct operating systems to handle everything, and does so more ably than the PS4 — neither are particularly fun to navigate, which seems odd for devices built strictly for entertainment.

The app will however seamlessly integrate with Griffin's hardware radio product called the "Navigate", which is essentially a small radio receiver, if that's what you are into.

App design is clean and crisp, and it features nice animations to transition between screens, but also relatively few features or pages to navigate, which is in the interest of making an app that you can launch and forget about.

And right now at face value it may seem that Slack's conversational streams are chaotic and difficult to navigate — which is why this change to search, even as a first step, is critical in making it more accessible as teams get bigger and bigger.

All the while trying to navigate which hair ties wouldn't rip my hair out?

Here's a map to navigating which cables go where.

It adds features like categories — groupings like animals and politics where similar topics can be collected for easier navigating — which YouTube has had nearly since its inception.

Sometimes they can result in three of the same letter butting up against each other (Schifffahrt, journey on a ship, which looks so wrong but isn't, and seeerfahren, skilled at navigating, which is what you'll need to be on a Schifffahrt, or else you might bump into a Seeelephant or, if you're very unlucky a Schneeeule).

It's not just the layers of red tape, laws and mandates that have to be navigated which create difficulties, but developing such a park requires extensive funding beyond the ordinary civic project in order to meet the long list of accommodations needed.

The clinical relevance of these tasks relates to everyday tasks such as constructing or putting together furniture, household items or building structures as well as map reading and navigating which often require spatial or three dimensional mental transformations.