The phrase "across the steps" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe movement or position in relation to a series of steps, such as stairs or a staircase.
Example: "She walked gracefully across the steps, enjoying the view from the top."
Alternatives: "over the steps" or "along the steps".
A kid in thick jeans and tattered trainers, gingerly picking his way across the steps.
Hidden in the bowels is Il Grottino, its crowds spilling out and sprawling across the steps of the Basilica.
A lone jogger glides down Cannon St, across the steps of St Paul's Cathedral, and through the rows of silent tents that constitute Occupy London.
Periodic density functional theory indeed find that the barriers for exchange diffusion across the steps are significantly lower than for hopping diffusion.
Although the small walled garden of the pub is quickly filled, you are encouraged to spill out across the steps of the harbour to soak up the sun and drink in the fine views.
Less than a day after the bloody standoff ended, more than 20 F.B.I. agents wearing flak jackets and helmets were combing through the wreckage strewn across the steps of the mall.
The spatially modulated DMI results in the formation of asymmetric domain wall energy landscape across the step, which affects the domain wall motion significantly.
When a gate-induced potential step is steep enough, disorder becomes less important and the resistance across the step is in quantitative agreement with predictions of Klein tunneling of Dirac fermions up to a small correction.
The solution has been obtained by solving an enlarged system that includes an additional equation for the bottom geometry and then using the principles of conservation of mass and momentum across the step.
The extra energy required for each interval was summed across the step for left and right lower limbs.
Data for stimulus-induced changes in ankle inversion-eversion across the step cycle along with results from the statistical tests are plotted in Figure 12.
