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Discover LudwigThe phrase "steer into" is correct and usable in written English
It is often used to mean purposefully guide someone or something in the direction of something else. For example, "She steered the company into a more successful future."
Exact(46)
Applying too much brake as you begin to steer into the corner can affect the steering arc.
Steer into the headwind of censorship.
Evidently, staring at an obstruction guarantees you'll steer into it.
I yelled at the boys to steer into the storm and keep paddling no matter what.
Paolillo said the captain had tried to steer into shallow waters.
Progressive Era trade unionists, fending off corporate thugs, could steer into thuggish forms of Stalinism.
Similar(11)
As you would expect, there's all sorts of optional electronic cleverness including a powered tailgate and the ability to self-steer into parking spaces.
The speeches evoke lives steered into dark corners.
My obliging husband steered into a service station.
They are kindred souls, superb athletes who were steered into the sport by coaches or teammates.
"People who get steered into terrible loans will end up falling behind in life," he said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com