• From any section front, you can navigate to another section by swiping up or down.

• Emeritus professors served as their mentors, helping them navigate their freshman and sophomore years.

• But seriously, considering all the information it has to present, it's pretty easy to navigate through.

• The finding strongly supports the hypothesis that migratory birds use their visual system to navigate using the magnetic field.

• It's impossible to pinpoint where our ability to navigate lies.

• Soon the vacationing couple heard clicking sounds, the sonarlike system marine mammals use to navigate.

• Some people think that cell phones disrupt bees' ability to navigate.

• Soccer players know the secret of predicting where to go as they navigate around other humans, but the rest of us are dummies.

• Now, a slew of new gluten-free bakeries, cooking products and cookbooks can help bakers navigate a gluten-free kitchen.

• Navigate to your signature and add it into the collection of stamps.

• But they apply same skills to re-structure and navigate both.

• With water levels tamed by damming, barges can navigate far upstream.

• To do so, the dogs have learned to navigate the subway.

• But it wasn't so easy to navigate the settlement itself.

• Unfortunately, unless a pilot knew the way, there was no way to directly navigate between two locations.

• And researchers may not be aware of or know how to navigate all the available databases.

• The county also needs to put aside money to help it navigate the uncharted territory of welfare reform.

• Charts help captains of ships and pilots of airplanes navigate to their destination quickly and safely.

• Tan is also developing the fish so they will be able to navigate and communicate with each other.

• It is incredible that such large birds are so agile and can easily navigate through tangled trees at such a high rate of speed.

• Gone is the awkward and hard to navigate popover, replaced by a full screen of thumbnails on a lovely wooden background.

• We dedicate significant resources to providing services and support to help adult students navigate the university landscape.

• The site is fairly functional in appearance but easy to navigate.

• It's preferable to navigate around waves and whirlpools.

• Imagine driving your car to the mall and turning over control to a computer to navigate safely through the parking lot.

• Work as a team as you try to navigate your way through this multimedia scavenger hunt.

• Users navigate to their current orders then click on the event listed.

• The only downside to owning an iPad is learning the nonintuitive steps needed to navigate programs and applications.

• Like honeybees and ancient mariners, they can navigate by the sun, so they know the general direction in which to travel.

• They were likely used first to orient buildings and later to navigate.

• People have been using this natural phenomenon for hundreds of years to help navigate.

• Chimps have to navigate complicated social structures in their groups.

• The driver would have had to carefully navigate around horses and people to avoid sending them into a panic.

• Access keys are time-saving shortcuts that allow them to navigate quickly and easily.

• But brands do help to make the world easier to navigate.

• Confused by lights, rare birds that navigate by the moon are losing their way.

• It will be essential for students as future citizens to be able to navigate these media astutely.

• The article mentions that people used to be able to develop a strong inner core of self to navigate from.

• Inspiration, often used by primary and secondary school teachers, is an easy program to navigate.

• The birds, which navigate at night using celestial cues, were attracted by the building's lights.

• Presumably this approach will enable the ship to navigate past the jet stream and maintain its position.

• Biking is one of the best ways to navigate the nation's capital.

• It soon became difficult to navigate the alleys because of the scattered merchandise.

• Travelers could be forced to navigate detours around street flooding as well.

• Those who return can receive tax breaks, cheap office space, start-up loans and advice on how to navigate the local bureaucracy.

• Most people are willing to believe that emotions can be useful to navigate the physical environment.

• It was the stars that first helped sailors navigate as they ventured out at night in the world's earliest leaky boats.

• And the colorful geometric animations should make it easier to navigate and present.

• Internet users navigate a largely placeless datasphere.

• It is easier to navigate the rectum, sigmoid, and left colon as discussed in the annals article.

• Drivers navigate the flows with a helter-skelter fluency.

• Shama's responsibility to help them navigate the maze of city.

• Many colleges have taken steps to help students navigate social networks safely.

• Shama's responsibility to help them navigate the maze of city government.

• Every year paleontologists must carefully navigate the tangle of laws and restrictions on fossil collecting.

• Even with a screen reader, many sites are hard to navigate.

• To succeed, he must navigate a system plagued with problems.

• Knockout mice also learned to navigate a water maze and locate a submerged platform faster than normal mice did.

• Navigate by interest or destination and recommend your favorites.

• The application process became a litmus test for determining whether candidates could navigate the world outside of academe.

• Rusty yellow buses angrily navigate the craters and open.

• Sailors have relied on the earth's magnetic field to navigate for thousands of years.

• Researchers have described how worker bees make training flights to learn to navigate from hive to pollen and back.

• But here's a tip that might help you maintain an even keel as you navigate your way through later chapters.

• Drivers navigate the snarls without the usual tools of human communication, such as eye contact or conversation.

• Navigate this map to learn the origins and characteristics of early human specimens.

• Consumers will finally be empowered as they navigate throughout the daunting health care system.

• As in a traditional video game, players navigate a virtual.

• Just bring comfortable shoes to navigate the hills and cobblestones.

• Big, thick footpads help them navigate the rough rocky terrain and shifting desert sands.

• In this lesson, students create presentations for graduating seniors about how to navigate the college financial aid system.

• Mental maps help us navigate our way around our daily lives.

• Some bees can see the polarization of the sky and use it to help them navigate.

• Sure, fish can't jog on a tiny treadmill or navigate a maze.

• Not only have water bicycles been proposed, but also machines to navigate the air.

• Many programme guides are becoming hard to navigate as menus and sub-menus spring.

• It's a test of faith-but no one has better credentials to navigate the floor of an erupting volcano.

• The ability to properly navigate and search through the environment is a critical task for many animals.

• It's state of the art, but it can also be hard to navigate at first.

• Most of my patients have been able, with some time and effort, to navigate their way to the private laboratory.

• Often these students will know how to navigate things best.

• The ability to navigate more precisely means more aircraft can be handled in the same amount of airspace, adding to capacity.

• Whales also use their ability to emit sounds to help them navigate in a process called.

• Life underwent billions of years to acquire the sophistication and autonomy to navigate various environments.

• Lenovo included its own custom software to navigate the device in tablet mode.

• Mayors must carefully navigate past potential rivals on the city.

• In the committee's view, he had not shown the ability to navigate the profession either independently or successfully.

• These shows are arranged on websites that are attractive and easy to navigate.

• Bees and some birds navigate by polarized skylight, and fish and crustaceans use polarization for navigation and seeing prey.

• These are programmed to navigate to their target and detonate autonomously once launched.

• But first he'll have to navigate the blogosphere and deep layers of federal gobbledygook.

• Sometimes trying to navigate cultural differences can strain client relations.

• Abraham says, and to give them information to help them navigate the path to tenure and beyond.

• Researchers have observed and photographed wild gorillas using sticks and stumps to navigate a swampy forest clearing.

• It can navigate golf courses, retirement communities and trade fairs with equal ease.

• While there is no easy answer to that problem, some applicants do manage to navigate those shoals more successfully than others.

• Nonetheless, the transport ship will still presumably need an escort to navigate such perilous waters.

• Mother and pup each make use of the other's distinctive call in order to navigate toward one another in the darkness of the cave.

• Reynolds's code contains no reference to flocking, much less any instructions for how a flock should navigate obstacles.

• They navigate via thick string taped to the floor of the badminton-sized court.

• People may find it easier to use one web browser than navigate through endless screenfuls of apps on their tablet or smartphone.

• These guidelines were a safety measure to help us navigate around the reef.

• Blind mole rats have been observed using both their sense of smell and their balance to navigate over short distances.

• Together they learned how to navigate the logistical hurdles of struggling photojournalists in an underdeveloped country.

• There are actual words on this piece of paper, and you managed to navigate a word processor of some kind this time.

• To navigate this soggy realm, you have to travel by water without.

• Tweenbots are human-dependent robots that navigate the city with the help of pedestrians they encounter.

• For profits offer a direct, and mostly easy to navigate path, to a degree.

• For example, call centres could be used to help them navigate around the retailer's.

• Birds can't navigate and fly erratically into buildings.

• Conclusion: it's a royal pain to navigate a world that's not designed for you.

• It crosses rivers and valleys while also forcing riders to navigate holiday traffic.

• She and her five staff members help students and employers navigate visa issues and other red tape.

• Have the students use the maps to navigate the space and find certain landmarks.

• The subjects were instructed to do their best to navigate through the maze as quickly as possible.

• Then there are more ingenious ways of helping robots navigate their surroundings.

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