Sentence examples for not difficult to navigate from inspiring English sources

"This trail is not difficult to navigate," says Mark Redwine in the video posted to Facebook.

Portland is not difficult to navigate and the locals' idea of bad traffic made us snort with derision, but we discovered that there were times to turn off the GPS and ask for directions.

And the escape from the ruins, as they collapse around Lara, is such a rush: it's not difficult to navigate, combining a set of skills you've already become well drilled in, but nevertheless the relief you feel as Lara pushes herself back against a wall to protect from being swept to a grisly end is palpable.

This river is most popular during summer - despite not having road access direct to the river, many visitors participate in kayaking or canoeing along the river each year, as it is not as difficult to navigate as some of the other rivers in Nunavut.

"I wish that the VA system wasn't so difficult to navigate.

For parents who did not find it difficult to navigate the systems in place, organisational barriers had been overcome.

If you are not literate it is profoundly difficult to navigate society – everything from signs to employment.

Such regulation-mandated change is difficult to navigate (not only is it change, but the mandate comes from outside), but it may also yield the biggest competitive advantage if successfully and proactively implemented, according to "Business Transformation and the Regulatory Environment," a report from KPMG and Forbes Insights.

While the new dashboard isn't any more or less difficult to navigate using a control pad, it's far easier and faster to do it using a Kinect controller.

The rest were, as he put it, "perhaps difficult to navigate" but not evidence of a campus culture that refused to address its attitude toward bodies not included at its inception.

The hybrid publishing space is difficult to navigate because not all models are created equal.