Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] a step " in BNC.

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1 MOTHER Teresa 's dream of setting up a refuge for London 's homeless has come a step nearer — thanks to the generosity of Daily Mirror readers .
2 The electrification of one of British Rail 's busiest commuter routes has moved a step closer .
3 GLOBAL electronic mail , with desktop computers linking Courtaulds businesses round the world , has moved a step nearer reality .
4 A proposed rail link between Oxford , Aylesbury and Milton Keynes has moved a step nearer reality this afternoon with the decision by Buckinghamshire County Council to invest in the project .
5 Sec. knows that he has made a step towards a quorum on the next occasion .
6 UK manufacturer Input has gone a step further and coiled not just one , but two 5m flexible cables into the same body , and instead of just the one socket on the body of the reel , they have but another socket on the end of the second trailing lead .
7 MOST HISTORIANS simply rely on archives — Peter Wynne-Thomas has gone a step further by creating one .
8 BBC network television has gone a step further and introduced a sexual harassment hotline , which , though it sounds like one of the services advertised in David Sullivan 's tabloid journals , is intended to root out rather than promote unwanted lubricity .
9 The Labour party has had similar problems and has gone a step further .
10 With the Mediterranean 's natural sponge resources nearly exhausted , Lesson has taken a step in the right direction by importing sponges from the Gulf of Mexico .
11 Fifteen Para , which has its headquarters in my constituency , was being marched to oblivion until public opinion brought itself to bear on the Ministry , and I am grateful that it has taken a step backwards , but we still do not know what size that step is .
12 I am pleased to see that the Chancellor has taken a step in this direction in his Budget , though it is nowhere near enough .
13 THE fight for the return of Barnard Castle auction mart 's licence to certify cattle has taken a step forward with the involvement of the town 's MP .
14 A MOVE to ease traffic problems near the Denes in Darlington has taken a step forward .
15 PLANNING for the 1994 British International Motor Show has taken a step forward with confirmation that it will again be held at Birmingham 's NEC .
16 Members of the European Commission [ EC ] have reached an agreement to control and reduce emissions of sulphur dioxide and nitrogen oxides and the UK has taken a step towards this with new legislation governing all industrial processes [ See page 5 ] .
17 She tried to take a step , but the suit would n't respond to her commands .
18 CrossWind Technologies is expected to take a step backwards at Unix Expo next month and announce a character version of Synchronize , its X-based time/task management tool , the first Motif-based commercial application on the market .
19 Thought you 'd like to keep a step ahead . ’
20 A pity , perhaps , but then attempting to stay a step ahead is one of the great motivating factors in the sport , is n't it ?
21 But if , instead of jumping you walked , one step at a time , and were given one small coin as a reward every time you happened to take a step in the right direction , you would reach the scorpion in a very short time .
22 If you tackle it along the lines suggested in this booklet , you will have taken a step towards reducing the appalling costs the problem imposes on all of us .
23 Her feet felt like leaden weights , but she eventually managed to take a step , and then another , one hand held out in front of her to feel for the bed .
24 Yet some did take a step of great courage .
25 I did take a step back and look at myself .
26 Indeed , Polybius appears to have gone a step further .
27 Hungary appeared to take a step in the right direction when its rulers voted to transmute the old Hungarian Socialist Workers ' Party into a new , reformist-led Socialist Party — and in effect divorced the party from the state .
28 Hotspur had withdrawn a step or two towards the door when he turned again to look at Iago .
29 His unconventionality , his unorthodoxy and his accent all helped the party to feel that it had made a step forward : " the dawn of the new regime " .
30 The sharpened exhibitionism of Stavrogin 's wanting everybody to look at him will not have helped Dostoevsky with Katkov , but it does mark a step away from Crime and Punishment and closer to Notes from Underground .
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