Sentence examples for the possibility of steering from inspiring English sources

Financial institutions are intrigued by the possibility of steering more customers to self-service channels and away from pricey branch operations.

For Bolaño he might represent the possibility of steering a way through the tides of history, or more likely the futility of imagining you can do any such thing.

Nine years ago, after a lifetime of mood swings and temper tantrums, I found myself considering the possibility of steering my wheel hard to the right and hurtling off the Golden Gate Bridge.

Interestingly, the emergence of small sub-populations leaves the possibility of steering cell fate by manipulating sub-populations through spatial directionality or seeding organelles with a wanted level of heterogeneity.

Another potential benefit, besides improving fuel efficiency by reducing the vehicle's weight, is the possibility of making the steering wheel more "mobile".

The safety agency also posted a report (PDF) announcing an investigation into the possibility of "a complete loss of steering capability" on 70,000 Hyundai Santa Fe crossovers from 2011.

This work investigates the possibility of creating such states in composite shells by steering the fibre-tows, and hence tailoring the local orthotropy.

Take the simple step of steering the program toward the most likely possibilities, based on this historical data about upsets -- and MoronBot is likely to do even better.

The proposed front steering launcher design offers greater control of MHD activity than the previous remote steering design and opens up the possibility of an enhanced performance UL.

Ms. Whitman, who was steering Hewlett Packard Enterprise through a challenging landscape for corporate technology, was intrigued by the possibility of leading a turnaround at Uber.

When a South Sudanese general talks about the possibility of war in an area where local tensions are unrelated to South Sudan's civil war, he is steering the public narrative toward seeing violent confrontation as an overpowering possibility.