Sentence examples similar to steer one another from inspiring English sources

It's clear that Kim held a string of sensitive and high-profile national security roles in the Obama administration, helping to steer one of the longest and costliest wars in U.S. history.

To steer one's course by Catherine means a skewed, if eventful, journey and a dubious arrival; yet all the characters, in their different ways, keep her fixed on the horizon.

…which was a very good time to steer one's portfolio toward the kind of equities that have delivered the best long-term returns over the last nine decades.

Instead of a concierge, the Renaissance Hotels feature Navigators to steer one through town.

His father used to say that going uphill he could walk faster than his load; sometimes he would stand out on the running board to cool off and steer one-handed through his open door.

After all, it would ensure transparency if the global energy policy you were going to pursue was directed by the man who had steered one of the top fossil-fuel extractors on the planet through years of choppy waters, right?

I agreed that he steered one of the great American business comeback stories.

Dr. Vest, a mechanical engineer, steered one of the world's premier research centers through a dynamic period.

As a fashion course and program director, he managed and steered one of the UK's foremost fashion programs into an award-winning one.

The page steers one to many "traits" including the IUCN International Union for Conservation of Naturee) status, which is "vulnerable" for this tree: Its populations are declining.

Lewisohn's eldest son Mark is a senior banker at UBS in London, where he steered one of the biggest deals in corporate history for Vodafone two years ago.