US /ˈdiviˌet/
・UK /ˈdi:vieɪt/
Weather caused this aircraft to deviate from its flight path, which led to the rebel group to interpret it as not a civilian airliner because it wasn't flying on the civilian airliner routes,
to deviate from its flight path,
Risk based thinking enables the auditor to determine the factors that could cause the processes and the quality management system to deviate from the planned results and determine if controls were put in place to prevent or minimize negative effects and to make maximum use of opportunities as they arise to ensure that the customer requirements will be achieved.
Risk-based thinking enables the auditor to determine the factors that could cause the processes and the quality management system to deviate from the planned results,
We follow them so strictly that we never deviate even when they are making our problems worse, sometimes horrifyingly worse.
We follow them so strictly that we never deviate even when they are making our problems worse, sometimes horrifyingly worse.
You'll have to leave." I was not trying to deviate or disrupt communists;
I wasn't trying to deviate or disrupt communists.
Don't experiment, don't explore, don't deviate.
Don't experiment, don't explore, don't deviate.
stupid exactness not to deviate an inch from the beaten centre. I had—as I deserved to
Ignoring combination sounds like "ir" or "ing," this vowel can produce sounds: "like," "igloo," and "deviate."
and this is going to be your starting point but you can really deviate and move from this position and you're very likely going to have to move from this position to react to the ever-changing snow and conditions in the terrain underfoot as you ride and make your way down.
This is going to be your starting point, but you can really deviate and move from this position.
So when you actually put auto to manual normally you know your control loop deviate too much.
So when you actually put auto to manual normally you know your control loop deviate too much.
Number seven, Salamander. This next one might seem like an odd inclusion, since the amphibious salamander isn't mythical at all. But medieval legends of salamanders were, let's say, a little off from the real-life organism. Alchemists believe salamanders were fireproof, which is strange enough, but many depictions of salamanders deviate wildly from their actual appearance. Why so many medieval artists assigned hair and human faces to salamanders is, unfortunately, largely unclear.
Number four, snails. One of my personal favorites, like the salamander, medieval snails are based on their real-life counterparts, but deviate wildly from what you'd find in nature. Manuscripts portray snails as enormous, weapon-wielding juggernauts menacing knights and helpless villagers. Hilariously, historians aren't entirely sure why so many margins of medieval text feature these supersized mollusks, with theories ranging from political propaganda to the snails representing the slow but inevitable approach of death which awaits us all.