Sentence examples for footsteps once again from inspiring English sources
"For me, this day is also special because I get to follow in my father's footsteps once again, and, 36 years after my first inauguration as governor, even follow in my own," Mr. Brown said.
But if DoCoMo can get the top two credit-card issuers on its side, says Kirk Boodry, a telecoms analyst at Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein, its rivals will be left with less-attractive partners, and therefore less appeal to consumers.If the idea of mobile payments takes off in Japan, might operators in other countries follow in DoCoMo's footsteps once again?
As hard as it was to step down and let others step up this week, I look at Molly and Erika and realize that I'm following in their footsteps once again.
Whitney Houston and Bobby Brown's daughter seems to be following in her parents footsteps once again, and it has nothing to do with the photos of the 17-year-old allegedly snorting cocaine.
I am continuously compelled to walk in their footsteps, so once again I'm headed to Montana.
It looks like Yelp is following in the footsteps of Foursquare once again with the launch of Check-In Offers.
The next year, the rapper declined to submit his "More Life" project for consideration, following in the footsteps of Frank Ocean, and once again did not attend.
Dyer follows in his footsteps to find out and is once again disappointed, dogged by the overwhelming nothing-to-do-ness of so-called paradise islands converted into dream resorts, and the incessant wait for transfers and boats and planes.
You can book a tour today, see the bougainvillea weep over the tennis courts, and walk, once again, in Chaplin's footsteps.
By a curious twist of fate, DeHaan will once again follow in the footsteps of James Franco, who in 2001 portrayed Dean in a superior telepic which helped give the actor an early career boost.
An on-again, off-again collector, Mr. Arnault has once again been following in the footsteps of his archrival, François Pinault, the luxury-goods magnate and contemporary-art collector who owns Christie's, in buying cutting-edge works.
