Sentence examples for sits at the helm from inspiring English sources
Right now, with running back Brandon Jacobs increasingly uninvolved and Ahmad Bradshaw the focus of special attention from opponents, Manning not only sits at the helm, he is the engine driving the Giants forward.
Kibsgaard sits at the helm of a truly global operation, and in 2013 the 47-year-old from Ålesund, a picturesque port town set among snow-glazed mountains on Norway's west coast, was named by Foreign Policy magazine as one of the 500 "most powerful people on the planet".
His mother, now in her 80s, still sits at the helm, while his wife mans the register.
Clearly, Ferdowsi, who sits at the helm of a company now privately worth more than $10 billion, doesn't need another award or a cash prize.
The TTP denied having anything to do with the attack, but correspondents say the TTP sits at the helm of a loose network of territorially independent militant groups who have different agendas, and not all will favour peace talks.
Correspondents say the TTP sits at the helm of a loose network of territorially independent militant groups who have different agendas and do not all favour peace talks with the government.
When he's all grown up, Jack hopes to sit at the helm of his own record label.
From Fresno to New York, and Rio to Singapore, data analysts sit at the helm of futuristic control rooms, powered by systems such as IBM's Intelligent Operations Center and Siemens City Cockpitt.
You couldn't quite blame him: he had what appeared to be a perfectly pleasant life in Los Angeles; Jeanie Buss, then his partner, sat at the helm of the Los Angeles Lakers, a team that Jackson had led to the N.B.A. title five times.
Wearing combat boots and with her hair pulled into a high ponytail, 22-year-old Lin Shuang doesn't look like the straight-laced men who sit at the helm of China's Communist Party.
The 47-year-old Frenchman wants to stand against Sepp Blatter to sit at the helm of world football's governing body and is being paid £250,000 by a betting firm, which denies the campaign is a publicity stunt.
