The phrase "all important step" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "an important step" or "all-important step" depending on the intended meaning.
Example: "Completing the training is an important step in your career development."
Alternatives: "crucial step" or "vital step".
Israel today offered political support, including the all-important step of refraining from direct military operations that might undermine Muslim support for the fight against terrorism.
The current process has missed out this all-important step and negotiators are therefore arguing about how to divvy up an ever-growing pie rather than the ever-shrinking one that the evidence demands.
Charles Wee, AIA, GDS Design Principal, said of the new skyscraper: "We are elated that the many years of design, testing and coordination have led us to that all-important step of beginning the building process.
But an all-important step four is saying "no" to quick money offers.
It can take a considerable amount of research and thought -- a thorough exploration of the marketplace and a weighing of options -- before they're ready to take this all-important step.
These are all important steps and the company's leadership ought to be lauded, especially given the industry's long history of resistance to reductions in intellectual property rights.
"As a package, these are all important steps," Mr. Martin said in an interview Tuesday evening shortly before the commission vote, referring to both the cable provisions and others the agency adopted, including one that extended the Do Not Call registry for five years and another to enable small lower-power radio stations to more easily get on the airwaves.
These are all important steps toward achieving our mission of enabling anyone to meet and socialize with new people.
Hard work and sacrifice, making sure that the team around grows with you, and loving what you do are all important steps toward achieving your goals.
