Sentence examples for to maneuvering from inspiring English sources
verb
To move (something) carefully, and often with difficulty, into a certain position.
Diplomats in Abuja attributed the ailing president's return to maneuvering by his inner circle.
"What about the state of the military?" Ms. Rice is used to maneuvering among powerful men.
It would take an adviser accustomed to maneuvering effortlessly through the worlds of politics, money and news media.
The custom handlebars are forward-mounted and only about 15 inches wide — well suited to maneuvering through tight spots.
"It's like a Rubik's Cube," said William F. Dow III, the governor's personal lawyer, who is more accustomed to maneuvering in the well-defined channels of criminal court than in the fluid pathways of a political prosecution.
To send a message back, however, they may have to resort to maneuvering over the cell phone's minuscule keypad with the tips of their fingers, one peck at a time.
It's difficult to maneuver".
Germany, however, has little room to maneuver.
He began to maneuver around on it.
"We will find you room to maneuver".
They had little room to maneuver.
