Use "navigation" in a sentence
navigation example sentences
navigation
1. There are no navigation satellites here, there are just those stars
2. Later in the week, Bahkmar was able to share a voyage with an astrophysicist/soldier friend named Enrico Hasheem who's mission was to attach the navigation motors to the asteroid
3. It was pretty open country, just enough keltoid brush to get her out of sight in half a mile, she had to use their smoke for navigation
4. What is smart navigation?
5. The flicker effect that may occur on a Web page during navigation is minimized
6. could see no signs of nautical navigation lights, which was quite
7. Months of casting out, months of blind navigation, are made worthwhile by the sight of cloud banks over land
8. The tank is half full and the satellite navigation console is chiding him firmly but softly with a slurred, slow voice, bleeding to death electronically
9. The air of deep dark was so clear it was like a telescope so he could see the entry to Shipping Cut by it’s navigation lanterns, thirty miles away, and aimed straight for it
10. is called Indian corn, the two most important improvements which the agriculture of Europe, perhaps, which Europe itself, has received from the great extension of its commerce and navigation
11. This plugin allows you to add and edit a Heading for your Posts, Pages and Custom Post Types, different from the Title (which is used in the navigation)
12. An inland country, naturally fertile and easily cultivated, produces a great surplus of provisions beyond what is necessary for maintaining the cultivators; and on account of the expense of land carriage, and inconveniency of river navigation, it may frequently be difficult to send this surplus abroad
13. Then map out a navigation chart, with AVOID PROCRASTINATING as
14. When the act of navigation was made, though England and Holland were not actually at war, the most violent animosity subsisted between the two nations
15. The act of navigation is not favourable to foreign commerce, or to the growth of that opulence which can arise from it
16. The act of navigation, it is true, lays no burden upon foreign ships that come to export the produce of British industry
17. As defence, however, is of much more importance than opulence, the act of navigation is, perhaps, the wisest of all the commercial regulations of England
18. route, he’d instructed Homer in seamanship and navigation
19. “My training in seamanship and navigation produced an uneventful trip to Cyme, the
20. Dangling by her feet over the convenient ventilation grate Yula still presided over, the Elf took in the bridge activity, but her focus was on the monitors directly below her---the navigation consoles
21. As the Naud were nearly completely inept at stellar navigation, the best they could hope was to only ever venture a little ways from wherever they had been before; hence the looping reminders
22. In 1497, Vasco de Gamo sailed from the port of Lisbon with a fleet of four ships, and, after a navigation of eleven months, arrived upon the coast of Indostan ; and thus completed a course of discoveries which had been pursued with great steadiness, and with very little interruption, for near a century together
23. by NASA in trajectory navigation, after the
24. “Here Dena,” Jista waved, “this is the compilation of the data we've extracted from the navigation systems on the nine 'guests' vessels we 'escorted' to the Gorim stations---and the data we gleaned from their command systems that was inserted automatically from all other contact ships over the last four years
25. These commodities having been enumerated in the act of navigation, and in some other subsequent acts, have upon that account been called enumerated commodities
26. When, by the act of navigation, England assumed to herself the monopoly of the colony trade, the foreign capitals which had before been employed in it, were necessarily withdrawn from it
27. Though the wealth of Great Britain has increased very much since the establishment of the act of navigation, it certainly has not increased in the same proportion as that or the colonies
28. Since the establishment of the act of navigation, accordingly, the colony trade has been continually increasing, while many other branches of foreign trade, particularly of that to other parts of Europe, have been continually decaying
29. Our manufactures for foreign sale, instead of being suited, as before the act of navigation, to the neighbouring market of Europe, or to the more distant one of the countries which lie round the Mediterranean sea, have the greater part of them, been accommodated to the still more distant one of the colonies; to the market in which they have the monopoly, rather than to that in which they have many competitors
30. The mercantile capital of Great Britain, though very great, yet not being infinite, and though greatly increased since the act of navigation, yet not being increased in the same proportion as the colony trade, that trade could not possibly be carried on without withdrawing some part of that capital from other branches of trade, nor consequently without some decay of those other branches
31. England, it must be observed, was a great trading country, her mercantile capital was very great, and likely to become still greater and greater every day, not only before the act of navigation had established the monopoly of the corn trade, but before that trade was very considerable
32. But this great naval power could not, in either of those wars, be owing to the act of navigation
33. The trade of the colonies, of which England, even for some time after the act of navigation, enjoyed but a part (for the act of navigation was not very strictly executed till several years after it was enacted), could not at that time be the cause of the great trade of England, nor of the great naval power which was supported by that trade
34. Whatever may have been, at any particular period since the establishment of the act of navigation, the state or extent of the mercantile capital of Great Britain, the monopoly of the colony trade must, during the continuance of that state, have raised the ordinary rate of British profit higher than it otherwise would have been, both in that and in all the other branches of British trade
35. If, since the establishment of the act of navigation, the ordinary rate of British profit has fallen considerably
36. therefore, gum senega was allowed to be imported (contrary to the general dispositions of the act of navigation) from any part of Europe
37. With inferior art and skill in navigation, therefore, they would be able to sell that cargo as cheap in foreign markets as the merchants of such mercantile nations; and with equal art and skill they would be able to sell it cheaper
38. By a more extensive navigation, the Chinese would naturally learn the art of using and constructing, themselves, all the different machines made use of in other countries, as well as the other improvements of art and industry which are practised in all the different parts of the world
39. Both the Egyptians and Indians must have depended almost altogether upon the navigation of other nations for the
40. Accidents were rare and often due to the driver overruling the navigation system; usually involving a collision with another vehicle, since in urban areas there were just streams intersecting, stacking
41. In normal flight the hugely powerful main processor would be shut down and pairs of cores would work three month shifts to handle the vessel’s hugely precise navigation and monitor the various systems
42. If it is not kept in tolerable order, the navigation necessarily ceases altogether, and, along with it, the whole profit which they can make by the tolls
43. The interior was very basic, there was no apparent navigation control, not even graphics; only a viewscreen
44. Coals carried, either by land or by inland navigation, pay no duty
45. Of this kind are the duties, which, in French, are called peages, which in old Saxon times were called the duties of passage, and which seem to have been originally established for the same purpose as our turnpike tolls, or the tolls upon our canals and navigable rivers, for the maintenance of the road or of the navigation
46. He would also begin to learn the details of navigation, something he would need as captain on a future
47. One of these was to take more of a part in navigation as well as the command
48. wrote that it is better to leave a prize so disabled and injured as to be formidable enough to endanger the navigation of the ocean
49. navigation over to the Shenandoah, and the boat crews were to remain in charge of their respective prizes until further orders were given by Waddell
50. “Get us there,” and Tony would do it using the sophisticated navigation systems
51. The navigation officer looked
52. If you want to, you can create a drop menu for the Services link in the Main navigation menu
53. Besides, the SatNav I have on board is the latest in seagoing navigation technology
54. Damaged beyond our level of repair were navigation lights (the fire had doused those), propane beeper, satellite navigation system, depth sounder, two radios, epirbs (we assumed the suits would still float), and, now, the wheel itself
55. The noise of the bombardment covered our comings and goings, eased my initial navigation woes, and was an interesting experiment in army-air co-operation in the field
56. “Once the boys figured out it could be done, and got some practice in night-flying and navigation, and bearing in mind it’s only twenty or thirty miles each way,” I ventured
57. Bert’s navigation was impeccable
58. He decided he would go for a drink in the Navigation Inn, like he used to with his dad
59. The Navigation Inn had been a pre-match gathering point for years and the young Steve had marvelled at how people managed to hear one another despite the swelling noise levels
60. Eynochia touched her father’s shoulder, then left to stand with her sister at the navigation table
61. The dancers were now slowing and their navigation was improving
62. After a few seconds, the car’s navigation system realized we had disobeyed its instructions and advised us in a stern tone to turn around
63. Not long later the jump data came in, and I entered it into the navigation system
64. The steep ascent into the Central Tower and navigation through
65. navigation along old and withered trails
66. I was allowed to see if the human subject had navigation skills and capable of flying this ship without assistance
67. understand a word the navigation console was saying, so Doc shut
68. navigation bar to receive the sales letter and info about your product through
69. Besides being a handy navigation device, the pilots could listen to the music being played on AFVN
70. Court checked his navigation instrument
71. Except for navigation and airplane performance comments, they spoke little
72. He paid particular attention to the Doppler radar so vital for navigation in the target area away from fixed Tacan stations
73. Lead kept his navigation lights at Bright Steady as they flew in a loose five-man finger tip formation, Pintail Lead being the middle finger
74. “They aren’t navigation beacons
75. Ravens were useful to navigation
76. “They are all named, and their names are grown into the wood of their handrails at every intersection, to aid in navigation
77. Coast Guard cutters and aircraft transported supplies and military personnel from the other armed services and supported military operations against the Japanese while maintaining aids to navigation
78. Besides vessels, they constructed buoys and other navigation aids
79. Crowe, a Coast Guard lieutenant commander in Vietnam, told Larzelere that in addition to rescues over land, “Coast Guard aviators handled missions at sea when pilots of other armed services were not trained in overwater navigation, and not familiar with the intricacies of hoisting from a rolling ship” (Larzelere, p
80. combat came to an end with the Paris Treaty in 1973, but the last isolated Coast Guard LORAN navigation station was not deactivated until April 1975
81. The exploitation of Alaskan oil fields and the shipping of petroleum from Alaskan terminals to Puget Sound in Washington state caused the Coast Guard to establish marine safety and traffic systems and provide navigation assistance with LORAN-C stations along the commercial route (Johnson, R
82. The Revenue Marine rescued imperiled mariners, enforced maritime law, and monitored aids to navigation and lighthouses
83. the British name for the navigation aids (Holland, F
84. Marshal in his Arctic and Sub-Arctic jurisdiction and aided the cause of science and navigation by making ice and weather reports and navigation charts
85. Mention has been made of women in the Lighthouse Service who contributed to the safe navigation of sea vessels and risked their lives saving fishermen, other seafarers and ship passengers in distress
86. Coast Guard expertise led to nautical engineering modifications which made oil tanker navigation, loading and unloading safer
87. The Duluth Coast Guard station is the home of an aids to navigation team and an electronic support detachment which maintains shore and shipboard electronic equipment in the Twin Ports and area stations
88. Just as the oar-powered surfboats of the nineteenth century disappeared with the advent of fast motor craft and helicopters, the seaplanes and ocean station vessels gave way to long-range helicopters, jet aircraft, and improved navigation and safety techniques
89. The USCG was launched upon the heritage of the Revenue Marine Service and its missions of life saving, aids to navigation, maritime law enforcement, and participation in the nation"s wars under the periodic jurisdiction of the United States Navy
90. 1943 The Loran- A (long range electronic aids to navigation system) was initiated
91. Aground: resting on or touching the ground or the bottom of a river or other body of water Aids to navigation: devices which assist navigation; markers, lights, bell, buoys, fog horns, radio and other electronic transmissions, loran stations
92. Bar: shallow water obstruction to navigation composed of sand, gravel or other sediment
93. International Rules: rules governing navigation on the high seas established by agreement among maritime nations
94. Lightship: small ship equipped with distinctive light and anchored near an obstruction to navigation or in entrances or shallow water to warn ships
95. Loran (Long- range aid to navigation): a navigational system that fixes the position of a ship by measuring the difference in the time of reception of two synchronized radio signals
96. Radio beacon: an electronic aid to navigation that sends out radio signals for reception by a radio antenna
97. Lighthouses have served throughout history as one category of “Aids to Navigation” (ATN, ATON, or A/N)
98. Coast Guard has traditionally maintained aids to navigation that serve as guideposts for sea and air travel, as did the U
99. His charts provided early mariners with a sophisticated navigation source
