Sentence examples for veered through from inspiring English sources
The phrase "veered through" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a sudden change in direction or movement, often in a figurative sense. Example: "The conversation veered through various topics, from politics to personal anecdotes."
Leyland, the straight-talking, chain-smoking manager, veered through a range of emotions in two interviews Tuesday.
As the bus veered through the winding hills and favelas of São Paulo, one of Brazil's largest cities, I truly wondered what was ahead of me.
CHICAGO — On a dark afternoon last week, the road to Jerusalem and Beijing momentarily veered through the office of a real estate company here.
Del Negro has been under fire from fans and the news media in Chicago as the Bulls have dipped and veered through nearly two months of substandard play.
Apparently in a different league from his two rivals, Fingal Bay jumped badly left in front and, artfully declined a lead by Paddy Brennan aboard the winner Chartreux, eventually veered through the plastic wings of the third last.
That led to a period as a budding Hollywood leading lady, co-starring with Johnny Depp in "Donnie Brasco, Robert De Niro and Dustin Hoffmann in "Wag the Dog" and Harrison Ford in "Six Days, Seven Nights," while off screen she veered through a string of relationships with a variety of father figures, including Lindsey Buckingham of Fleetwood Mac and Steve Martin.
I drove, veering through Will's hometown, and we met for dinner.
It is not a roller coaster veering through simulated landscapes of the Depression or coursing over virtual World War II battlefields.
When we get to Dennis Township, we veer through a few turns and pass by one of my favorite on-the-road-to-the-shore avenues, Easy Street.
But this is all still in the future as I speed north on I-170, veering through the underlit lanes, my stomach empty, my head a little woolly with Scotch.
(The new version of "The Italian Job" features a fleet of Minis veering through a big scene -- a cute, and product-placement driven, nod to a similar scene in the original "Job").
