Sentence examples for a first step i from inspiring English sources

As a first step, I put together a Vagrant box with that OS.

"As a first step, I am proposing legislation that would impose a two-year waiting period and background check before one is allowed to see a Hollywood release".

"Tackling the growing ice problem is a major priority for the government and as a first step I will be asking our advisory council to look at this issue as their first work priority," Nash said at the time.

As a first step, I called My Sisters' Place, a private, nonprofit agency in White Plains dedicated to ending abuse and violence in families, by providing community outreach and education, counseling, legal assistance, life skills training, a 24-hour hot line (800-298-72333) and shelter.

Enter the Digital Bill of Rights As a first step I think advertisers should get behind a global "Digital Bill of Rights" (see what Mashable has already produced here), a bill which must clearly be user-centric not provider centric, and which needs to lay down the law on who can mine, refine and sell what data, when and how, globally.

As a first step, I'm directing the Secretary of Homeland Security and the Attorney General to move available and appropriate resources from our interior to the border.

In a second step, I move to a simultaneous equations model where I estimate several equations to describe the whole system outlined in Fig. 1.

In a second step, I include all households where data are available on either of the parents and taking the maximum value when both are available.

In a second step, I discuss the respective contribution of the previously identified case study research designs to the theory continuum.

In a second step I will show that in regard of transformative criticism, the quality criteria by Kuusi, Cuhls and Steinmüller represent a comprehensive map of criterion 2 of Longino's transformative criticism, Shared Standards, but also respond to the other criteria of transformative criticism.

In a second step, I estimated a multi-process model, as suggested by Lillard et al. (1995) and explained in Lillard and Panis (2003), which allowed for the transition to separation after giving birth to be correlated with the selection into the union context when the couple had their first child.