The phrase "steer right" is grammatically correct and is often used in written English.
It can be used as a command to someone driving a vehicle to turn the steering wheel in the direction of the right. It can also be used to describe the act of guiding something towards the right direction. Example: "As they approached the fork in the road, the instructor told the student to steer right to stay on the designated route."
Steer left where others steer right, and head away from the places that draw the crowds.
"You see the fish, and you steer right over them and drop your line in, and you got a fish".
"I mean, when I'm on the track, I'm alone in the car, and if I steer left the car turns left, and I steer right the car turns right, so whatever I do is extremely decisive to the whole project".
But Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel, who was following the McLaren, said the car appeared to steer right towards the wall.
Which is why you have to be super careful not to let your ego give you a bum steer right onto a treadmill that keeps ratcheting up the speed so that no matter how hard you run or desperately you try, it's never enough.
Signals go out on a horizontal plane and are steered right or left.
Finally, there was Zanardi, who, heeding the advice of his car owner, Chip Ganassi, steered right, overtaking Vasser for second place.
2. The Anti-Recession Deficit: The president and the Republican House steered right, offering speeded-up tax cuts for all taxpayers and a tax-cut bonanza for big business.
Following its first-person narrator from Africa to Singapore to England and on, it steered right down the dotted line that separates literal fact from literary reimagining, verifiable from psychological truth.
Saab suspensions will be located farther forward and include unusual bushings that will make for an edgier ride: The rear wheels will turn a few hundredths of a degree left when the driver steers right, to allow the car to whip around tight turns; Malibu suspensions will be mounted for U.S. drivers and roads.
