“The second world war interrupted his studies, and he was called up into the Royal Air Force as a navigator.”

“He decided to drive home one day following the instructions from his car's navigator.”

“Were clouds to close in, the aircraft would be reliant upon three instruments to aid the navigator.”

“I have an iPhone that I use for navigation mounted above my bike's dash panel.”

“They sought a regime of passage through those straits based on the freedom of navigation of the high seas for ships.”

“Celestial navigation used a sextant built right into the cockpit but if the plane was wallowing at all, it was useless.”

“However, this bridge was the limit of navigability of the river, which is why it is the furthest upstream that you find the remnants of docks.”

“Overall, design and navigability are improving, and a more consistent approach between sites is emerging.”

“Hyperlink navigability refers to a specific function that leads an Internet user to other Web sites via hyperlinks.”

“The different navigations she had to pass through for this purpose were such that only an independent method of propulsion would be available.”

“The Broads largely follows the line of the rivers and natural navigations of the area.”

“According to one theory, some navigations were kept secret for fear of competition by neighbouring Castile.”

“The Mercator projection was developed especially for navigators, and presents straight lines as loxodromes.”

“Pilots, navigators and engineers will fly a plane that provides a test bed for class and staff research projects, Buter said.”

“Elevator operators, typesetters, and airplane navigators have followed milkmaids and lamplighters into oblivion.”