Sentence examples for footsteps of when from inspiring English sources

There's a lesson in here folks, one that Sondheim (the composer so many think they're following in the footsteps of when they shy from catchy tunes) learned long ago.

In 1983, I walked into his office fantasizing about walking in the footsteps of Margaret Bourke-White when the only thing I had to offer was a black box of prints of a man beating his wife.

Updated, 6 13 p.m. | Ewan McGregor will follow in the footsteps of Roger Rees, Jeremy Irons and Stephen Dillane when he stars in "The Real Thing," the 1982 play that many theatergoers consider Tom Stoppard's best.

Housebuilders Redrow and Bovis Homes followed in the footsteps of rivals today when they announced they were both cutting their workforce by 40% after house sales crashed.

Visitors can also follow in the footsteps of the Iroquois when the Ganondagan Young Spirit Dancers offer workshops in social dances.

The Bank of England will follow in the footsteps of Canada, Australia and Hong Kong today when it announces the move to plastic banknotes starting in 2016.

The Obama administration has long been bumbling along in the footsteps of its predecessor when it comes to sacrificing Americans' basic rights and liberties under the false flag of fighting terrorism.

The Parramatta star followed in the footsteps of his father when he played for the Bati in 2008 and helped them reach the semi-finals but the Kangaroos were always his preferred choice and he will be proud to win his 10th cap in the green and gold in the second part of the semi-final double-header.

Ken Watanabe will follow in the considerable footsteps of Yul Brynner when he takes on the role of the King of Siam in the upcoming Broadway revival of Rodgers and Hammerstein's "The King and I".

Reason to Cry: Like in an evil Toy Story plot, toys somehow locate themselves directly underneath the footsteps of parents, and when stepped upon, they can make you scream as if you just stepped on a plastic land mine.

All of this has been sanctioned by the Obama administration, which, as the New York Times aptly notes, "has long been bumbling along in the footsteps of its predecessor when it comes to sacrificing Americans' basic rights and liberties under the false flag of fighting terrorism" and now "seems ready to lurch even farther down that dismal road than George W. Bush did".