Sentence examples for essential next steps from inspiring English sources

These are the essential next steps that we are morally obligated to take to ensure that "never again" is more than just words.

We conclude by outlining essential next steps in the development and implementation of a simplified biobanking consent form.

Essential next steps involve more detailed biochemical characterizations of both polymeric structures.

Understanding whether these intermediates are also generated in vivo and, if so, how they affect inflammation will be essential next steps.

While the space for time approach provides a useful proxy for assessing evolutionary responses within a single generation, multigenerational studies that track populations across time are essential next steps to corroborating discoveries that use the space for time approach (Moczek et al. 2011; Wund 2012).

Enzymatic assays are an important first step when identifying potential anti-HIV leads, however screening extracts and especially pure compounds in virus infected cell cultures are essential next steps to ensure that only the most promising of compounds able to inhibit whole virus replication progresses in the drug development pipe line.

Moving forward with housing finance reform is the essential next step to help ward off a repetition of the epic housing bubble and collapse.

If South Australia – and indeed all of Australia – really wants to make the switch to 100% renewable energy, then the Turnbull government's support of solar thermal in Port Augusta could be the essential next step.

My basic recommendation – that we should have a clear, auditable national data strategy – may not sound very radical, but we currently don't have such a strategy, and I believe it's the essential next step.

Mr. Kadyrov said he was in no hurry to proceed with a parliamentary election, which President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia had said was the essential next step in trying to put Chechnya on its own feet and bring an end to a four-year-old war.

It will announce later this month that "Labour recognises the legitimate aspirations of the English regions and believes that the creation of elected regional assemblies is the essential next step in our programme of renewing the constitution and empowering citizens".Such a pronouncement is not likely to be greeted with much joy in Downing Street.