Sentence examples for build on steps from inspiring English sources
This work will build on steps we're already taking on the road to 2016, such as introducing ambitious standards for the fabric energy efficiency of new homes, which will mean that new homes are better insulated, better built, and cost less to heat for the people living in them.
"We apologise for our past mistakes in relation to anti-money laundering controls, and it is a priority for senior management to build on steps already taken to manage risk and ensure compliance more effectively," he added.
President Obama, who two years ago promised to crack down on tax inversions, said Tuesday that the new regulations "build on steps that we've already taken to make the system fairer".
Obama certainly claimed repeatedly that he saved General Motors during the Great Recession, even though he built on steps first taken by George W. Bush.
Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt, who in July placed 11 hospital trusts in special measures because of major failings, welcomed the report, which he said built on steps by the Government to drive up standards.
The move, it says, builds on steps it has already taken toward encouraging third-party development on its network over the past two years, including the launch of an Open Development Initiative (see "Verizon's Open Network Strategy") and innovation labs for independent developers and non-traditional manufacturers.
It opens the door to drastic changes in how science is used to set clean air rules, disqualifying huge amounts of peer-reviewed public health research in favor of industry-backed studies in a move that builds on steps EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt has already taken.
Study and analyse- there are unwritten rules for all (or most of) the magic that happens in the world, for all the brilliance and genius certain individuals have discovered have been built on steps.
But even a combined company would need to build on the steps that the concert industry has taken over the last few years to grow.
The letter encouraged Saudi Arabia's new King Salman bin Abdulaziz to "serve as an advocate for human rights and democratic reforms" and listed myriad ways the king can "build on the steps" taken by the late King Abdullah, including ending the ban on women driving and allowing religious minorities to exercise freely.
