Sentence examples for steering at from inspiring English sources
"steering at" is not a correct phrase or usable in written English
The correct phrase is "steering toward" or "steering towards." For example, "The boat steered towards the shore as the sun began to set."
The addition of a cornucopia of electronic aids, including all-wheel steering, at least gives it a more complex personality.
And you might even sweat off a few pounds wrestling that nonassisted steering at parking-lot speeds.
Speed-sensitive systems are available to provide larger ratios for reduced effort at low speeds and lower ratios for steering at high speeds.
That, according to the company, can make it possible to have very light steering for parking and very tight steering at higher speeds.
Speeding up its rotation increases its thrust, while shifting the blades' angle changes the direction of the thrust, thus providing power and steering at the same time.
This turns into feel-free steering at higher speeds, though, by which time you'll be experiencing plenty of shudders through the suspension and the car's body will be rolling with the corners.
One, called Roca, which has been successful at steering at-risk youth from violence and poverty, was chosen by the government of Massachusetts to be part of its pay-for-success pilot.
Japan pledges renewed support to reintegrate criminal and at-risk Somali youth back into communities 30 August 2012 – Empowering Somali youth by providing opportunities for work and education was identified as a Government of Japan priority when it announced the renewal of its support to a UN-led programme steering "at-risk" youth away from violence.
Nairobi, 30 August 2012 – Empowering Somali youth by providing opportunities for work and education was identified as a Government of Japan priority when it announced the renewal of its support to a UN-led programme steering "at-risk" youth away from violent or criminal activities today.
Equally, speed proportional steering, which automatically provides more power-steering during low speed and parking manoeuvres and less power-steering at high speed, could help protect drivers.
With four-wheel-steering, at low speeds the rear wheels point in the opposite direction to the front wheels to reduce the turning circle; at high speed all wheels point in the same direction for stability.
