Rudder
in sentence
49 examples of Rudder in a sentence
[Wind tunnel tests] Narrator: The wing has no steering controls, no flaps, no
rudder.
And so, I thought, what about if we just take the
rudder
from the back of the boat to the front, would we have better control?
So I built this small sailing robot with the
rudder
at the front, and I was trying to pull something very long and heavy, so that's a four-meter-long object just to pull, and I was surprised with just a 14-centimeter rudder, I could control four meters of absorbent.
Then I was so happy that I kept playing with the robot, and so you see the robot has a front
rudder
here.
Then I started publishing online, and some friends from Korea, they started being interested in this, and we made a boat which has a front
rudder
and a back rudder, so we started interacting with this, and it was slightly better, although it was very small and a bit off balance, but then we thought, what if we have more than two points of control?
We went from a back
rudder
to a front
rudder
to two rudders to multiple rudders to the whole boat changing shape, and the more we are moving forward, and the more the design looks simple and cute.
Other property is this: A normal sailing boat has a centerboard here and a
rudder
at the back, and these two things are what creates most resistance and turbulence behind the boat, but because this doesn't have either a centerboard or a rudder, we hope that if we keep working on this hull design we can improve and have less resistance.
I'm going, "Wow, how do you ever know what all these buttons and dials do?" Andrew got in the front, started the plane, and said, "Would you like to have a go at taxiing?" That's when you use your feet to control the
rudder
pedals to control the airplane on the ground.
It turns out that decades ago, skilled pilots were able to fly remote-controlled aircraft that had only two moving parts: a propeller and a tail
rudder.
In the absence of such changes, the global economy may bounce from one crisis to another without a firm hand on the
rudder
to establish an overall sense of direction.
The right European Council president can act as a
rudder
for the entire European project.
In an unprecedented attack, Switzerland’s major business magazine Bilanz accused him of having an “unsteady hand” on the central bank’s
rudder.
The US presidency gives direction and guidance to the entire system, a kind of
rudder
that guides the world toward calm waters or, when necessary, through periods of creative disruption.
With Trump in charge, that
rudder
is broken, and the entire system could be left stranded in dangerous waters from which it will be very difficult to escape, even after he is out of power.
A bundle of logs lashed together in a raft – even if it lacks a
rudder
– has a clear advantage over a single storm-tossed trunk.
Without the US as a rudder, NATO allies have begun to head off in different directions.
"I think master had best not depend on it to any great extent!""What are you saying?""I'm saying that just as I jumped overboard, I heard the men at the helm shout, 'Our propeller and
rudder
are smashed!' ""Smashed?"
"In order to steer this boat to port or starboard, in short, to make turns on a horizontal plane, I use an ordinary, wide-bladed
rudder
that's fastened to the rear of the sternpost and worked by a wheel and tackle.
One of these boats made a dreadful first impression: sides torn open, funnel bent, paddle wheels stripped to the mountings,
rudder
separated from the sternpost and still hanging from an iron chain, the board on its stern eaten away by marine salts!
One sperm whale exterminated, it ran at another, tacked on the spot so as not to miss its prey, went ahead or astern, obeyed its rudder, dived when the cetacean sank to deeper strata, rose with it when it returned to the surface, struck it head-on or slantwise, hacked at it or tore it, and from every direction and at any speed, skewered it with its dreadful spur.
The square oars rang in the iron thwarts, and, in the stillness, seemed to mark time, like the beating of a metronome, while at the stern the
rudder
that trailed behind never ceased its gentle splash against the water.
We kept it in the nose of the boat, and, from there, it oozed down to the rudder, impregnating the whole boat and everything in it on its way, and it oozed over the river, and saturated the scenery and spoilt the atmosphere.
Something has gone wrong; the
rudder
has come off, or the boat-hook has slipped overboard, or his hat has dropped into the water and is floating rapidly down stream.
And then "cox" threw both
rudder
lines over-board, and burst into tears.
Hector said that pirates and other seafaring people generally lashed the
rudder
to something or other, and hauled in the main top-jib, during severe squalls, and thought we ought to try to do something of the kind; but I was for letting her have her head to the wind.
Porthos, yielding to the pressure of the arm of the procurator’s wife, as a bark yields to the rudder, arrived at the cloister St. Magloire--a little-frequented passage, enclosed with a turnstile at each end.
Hans had fitted up a
rudder
to steer his vessel.
Hans has taken advantage of the halt to refit his
rudder.
The
rudder
stands motionless in a sluggish, waveless sea.
Suppose we had touched with our prow (the prow of a rudder!) the southern shore of the Liedenbrock sea, what would have become of us?
Related words
Would
Which
Front
There
Stern
Thought
Control
Steer
Something
Small
Shore
Great
Entire
Direction
Could
Behind
Before
Without
Whole
While