Sentence examples for steering means from inspiring English sources

On the highway the Aztek is reasonably well behaved, but vague steering means you'd better keep your eyes up and both hands on the wheel.

"A business plan is the beginning of a process," says Berry. "Planning is like steering, and steering means constantly correcting errors.

U-Drive-It taxi dramatically slashes operating costs, but safety risks of rear-seat steering mean sky-high insurance that doubles average fare.

Its surefooted, precise handling, balanced grip and reassuring steering mean to this day it's still easy to drive in anger while continuing to feel safe and secure.

And because it was wedged against brush and trees on the right shoulder of the road in front of the concrete blocks that mark the new internal boundaries of Georgia, its locked steering meant that it was effectively stuck.

The host of duplicated controls on the steering wheel means you may never fumble with many of the dashboard buttons.

On many front wheel drive cars with rack and pinion steering, this means dropping the engine cradle 4 inches to access it.

The algorithm incorporates realistic mission constraints, such as constant-magnitude thrust, and is implemented in feedback form, steering the mean elements to judiciously selected reference values.

Button's much-lauded smooth driving style, cornering by adjusting braking on entry and throttle on exit, with only minimum steering input, meant the car had to suit his style to perfection.

Mr. Walter said the steering was meant to be quick so that motorists driving in a city's tight quarters could get into and out of tight spots easily.

I was told that at 6 foot 2 inches (1.88m) I am at the upper end of the height range that it is designed for, but a small steering wheel meant there was enough room for my knees.