Sentence examples for to navigate which from inspiring English sources
While both allow you to juggle multiple tasks with aplomb — the Xbox One has three distinct operating systems to handle everything, and does so more ably than the PS4 — neither are particularly fun to navigate, which seems odd for devices built strictly for entertainment.
App design is clean and crisp, and it features nice animations to transition between screens, but also relatively few features or pages to navigate, which is in the interest of making an app that you can launch and forget about.
And right now at face value it may seem that Slack's conversational streams are chaotic and difficult to navigate — which is why this change to search, even as a first step, is critical in making it more accessible as teams get bigger and bigger.
All the while trying to navigate which hair ties wouldn't rip my hair out?
SM: Robin Hood is in a tricky situation to navigate, which is that Zelena is his archnemesis and bearing his child.
Nice is chock-full of restaurants, I can see about 50 from my balcony, but it's not all that easy to navigate which ones are genuinely good and it can be equally difficult to figure out when they might actually be open.
Here's a map to navigating which cables go where.
"For the consumer to go out and navigate which one do I match with is a huge challenge, and causes frustration and returns," said Tanya Shaw, an entrepreneur working on a fit system.
It's not just the layers of red tape, laws and mandates that have to be navigated which create difficulties, but developing such a park requires extensive funding beyond the ordinary civic project in order to meet the long list of accommodations needed.
The highway going south from Sar-i-Pul is a dusty and dilapidated road that only a few buses and trucks dare to navigate and which passes by jagged mountains of striking beauty.
It follows on from their yellowbluepink experience last year, an installation by Ann Veronica that featured densely colored mists that people attempted to navigate through, which aimed to disorientate and challenge our everyday perceptions.
