Sentence examples for steering comes from from inspiring English sources

The motor is under the floorboard; steering comes from a crowbar-sized tiller.

"As being in a band on tour is looked upon as a constant holiday in itself!" The inspiration for this mix, that should get your fingers tapping on the steering wheel, comes from being on the road.

Unexpectedly, the weakening trend stopped, as the steering winds came from the same direction behind the hurricane.

Steering of trucks, with their relatively heavy loads, was a problem until power steering came into use in the early 1950s.

The hearty stalks and steering wheel come from the bin of tried-and-true Nissan parts shared with the Sentra and Maxima.

Columbia, on the other hand, had to overcome its erratic steering and come from behind to win its Visitors' Cup heat by three-quarters of a boat length over an English club crew.

The word "governance" comes from the Greek for "steering".

The term cybernetics comes from the ancient Greek word kybernetikos ("good at steering"), referring to the art of the helmsman.

The news comes from Robert Darnton, Harvard University librarian and member of the DPLA's steering committee, who at a recent event made a serious promise that the project would launch in April of 2013.

It should be noted that the first author, as a representative of the URACCAN (Universidad de las Regiones Autónomas de la Costa Caribe Nicaragüense) Bluefields campus, is a member of the technical commission set up for steering the MPA project and that a part of the information included in this article comes from work being done as part of this commission.

The infamous "new car smell" actually comes from toxic chemicals that are released from plastics, foams and fabrics used to make steering wheels, dashboards and seats.