Sentence examples for is a tangible step from inspiring English sources

The Afghan and American governments say the road's restored condition is a tangible step toward a self-sufficient Afghanistan.

This is a tangible step you can take," he said.

Granting these prisoners some relief from their sentences is a tangible step in the right direction, and it's resonating across the prison-industrial complex.

"It is the right of every adolescent and young person in Yemen to have access to information, and this workshop is a tangible step to realize this right," said United Nations Resident Coordinator Aboudou Karimou Adjibade commending the growing spirit of partnerships around peer education as an effective way to strengthen community-based action against HIV and AIDS.

The change, he said, "would not only symbolize our refocusing on more pressing matters, but would be a tangible step in redefining our role as a serious legislative body".

Perhaps most important, it would be a tangible step toward healing the literal and figurative divisions created as a result of the riots of the 1960s and subsequent "white flight".

He said that after months of trying to manage the Arab-Israeli dispute with telephone calls and statements from Washington, "appointing a senior person who really stays out there and keeps their feet to the fire and gets them back to table" was a tangible step forward.

Ordering the drafting of an implementation plan would be a tangible step forward in the right direction -- the President could make such an order today.

"We have committed to connecting to the GSMA's global database of stolen phones on a group-wide basis, and we believe today's agreement by manufacturers to secure the integrity of handset identities is a tangible and important step toward ensuring that the efforts of all operators are fully effective".

The Somali president, Hassan Sheik Mohamud, had only just been elected to his post by the newly created Parliament on Monday, taking the helm of a fledgling government that is supposed to represent a tangible step toward permanent governance in a country that has been without it for more than 20 years.

The night before my tenth birthday, I cried to my parents, the realization that I was making a tangible step towards what, even as a child, I perceived as the utter blankness of nonexistence.