Sentence examples for navigating good from inspiring English sources

Some evangelicals have supported the Potter books: evangelical author Connie Neal, in her books, What's a Christian to Do with Harry Potter?, The Gospel According to Harry Potter, and Wizards, Wardrobes, and Wookiees: Navigating Good and Evil in Harry Potter, Narnia, and Star Wars, wrote that the books preach Christian values and can be used to educate children in Christian tenets.

Central Avenue is easily navigated, with good traffic signals and a lot of space between establishments.

BEST: Straightforward reporting without spin, easy to navigate and good archives.

But the technique has promise, and the single-camera estimate of distance got to be pretty good, though not good enough to navigate by just yet.

"Yes, Jack, you are very good at navigating the streets.

Based in Toronto and led by V. Prem Watsa, founder and chief executive, Fairfax seems especially good at navigating the credit shoals.

This is not unusual in China: many firms cultivate ties with relatives of current or former senior officials.Anbang has been unusually good at navigating China's bureaucracy, however.

"Even some average lawyers out there are not very good at navigating it," Mr. Ragland said, "even though they charge for it".

She was very beautiful, very charming, very intelligent, and though she was a rebel, she was very good at navigating the social world".

CNN periodically blacks out for twenty seconds or so, and good luck navigating your way around the Great Firewall as you try to get information online about anything having to do with what are referred to as the three "T s: Taiwan, Tiananmen, and Tibet.

If you want the pros to do it, these funds are good at navigating the new world of Chinese investments.