The phrase "will navigate you" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to guide or direct someone through a specific path or process. Example: Our GPS system will navigate you to your destination using the most efficient route.
If you click on the income tax section of the Tax Matters website, it will navigate you to the quiz that includes questions such as, what PAYE stands for and whether you must pay tax on the tips you earn in restaurants.
However, this succinct post by Microsoft attempts to put all my Kinect paranoia to rest with a sweeping finality: "The system will navigate you through key privacy options, like automatic or manual sign in, privacy settings, and clear notifications about how data is used.
Your room key is an iPhone 5 that will navigate you to the correct room by means of IT recognition technology and will also serve as a way to communicate with hotel staff during your stay in Poznan.
How do you know that your physician will safely navigate you through the confusing morass of scientific data, clinical experience and his or her intuition?
" This will pick where you will navigate to after you are done moving a message.
You will need to decide where you will live, how you will navigate the myriad of legal, family, and social dynamics along the way, and the many options for paying for everyday help.
Consider how long it took and any problems encountered along the way (wrong turns, having to alter your planned route etc).: What do you think contributed to this level of success (your navigational ability, the quality of your navigation aids, luck, etc).? Please give as much detail as possible: Has the outcome of this navigation in any way influenced how you will navigate in the future?
Defence for this map shouldn't be too hard - you will find yourself in a teleport room with which you will navigate through all the base.
Finding yourself in a mysterious forest, you will navigate your way through the game by controlling your character's hand using Playstation Move technology.
It's telling that there are some people in their 80s who still cringe at anything they perceive as criticism, while some teens can thrive on criticism; it's not about age, it's about your perspective and the sooner you choose to discern between beneficial criticism and the flotsam of people's poor thoughts made vocal, the sooner you will navigate life with less emotional baggage.
Have you figured out how you'll navigate that, if you become Senator?
