The phrase "a step longer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is extended or increased by one step or degree, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "To achieve your goals, you need to take a step longer than you initially planned."
Alternatives: "one step further" or "a bit more".
School attendance is an important goal in its own right but it is also a step towards longer term outcomes.
"We do not make 'a step longer than the leg,"' says the executive, quoting an Italian phrase.
A tree two steps longer than the MLSA tree was recovered using arsinh, BPP, with a binwidth set at norm and excluding the reference taxon.
For unknown feature distribution cases, the post-damage distribution was consistently estimated and the detection delays were only a few time steps longer than the delays from the general method that assumes we know the post-damage feature distribution.
On the other hand, if the method is applied as a preprocessing step, a longer diffusion time can be adopted.
Enredo has been previously reported to work well on longer anchors (>50 bp in (Paten et al., 2008)) Mugsy includes a step for building longer syntenic regions, LCBs, from shorter multi-genome anchors.
Another organisation offering refugees a step into a longer term career is the social enterprise Bread & Roses.
The defense has lost its emotional leader in Brian Urlacher, but the linebacker had lost a step and no longer dominated a game as he once had.
The bottom line to all of this is that, as unsettling and confusing as the New York events may have been, they are but a step in a longer process, setting the stage for a more substantial challenge and, possibly, another showdown in the weeks ahead, where another setback will not be an option.
The DPP, as described by key informants, saw the achievement of observer status only as a step towards the longer-term goal of regaining Taiwan's international standing [ 14].
Is it not time to take a step back and a longer look at the Zimbabwe issue?
