The phrase "keep one step" is correct and usable in English.
You can use this phrase to encourage someone to keep making effort to reach a goal. For example, "Just keep one step ahead and you'll reach your destination."
The intelligence agency quotes Susan Rice, then-US ambassador to the UN, who praises the work done by the NSA: "It helped me know... the truth, and reveal other [countries'] positions on sanctions, allowing us to keep one step ahead in the negotiations". On Monday, Le Monde alleged that the NSA spied on 70.3 million phone calls in France between 10 December 2012 and 8 January 2013.
The onus is on business to keep one step ahead of the challenges they face and implement proper security measures that will not only prevent destructive attacks, but will mitigate the damage caused in the aftermath.
"Child Lineis one of the most important sources of information about vulnerable children in the UK and these regular snapshots will help us to keep one step ahead and focused on the areas that are concerning them".
Companies rely on technological innovation to keep one step ahead of the competition, and startups have proven to be a good way to do that.
So the Free Theatre has to keep one step ahead of the authorities: audience members are kept on a waiting list of 1,500, and alerted to a performance by text message or email, at very short notice.
"It doesn't surprise me that they could keep one step ahead of the government on that particular issue".
The second featured classic battling from Sharapova, who was still struggling on her serve but kept one step ahead of her opponent.
Throughout his life, he seems to have kept one step ahead of real catastrophe, thus liberating himself to make waves of minor trouble.
It is suggested that Clifford Norris, the gangland father of one of the prime suspects, might have paid the former detective sergeant John Davidson to be kept one step ahead of the investigation.
Based on claims from Putnam, BBC documentary alleges Clifford Norris, the gangland father of one of the prime suspects, may have paid the former detective sergeant John Davidson to be kept one step ahead of the investigation.
"Congress's decision to provide the C.F.P.B. director a degree of insulation reflects its permissible judgment that civil regulation of consumer financial protection should be kept one step removed from political winds and presidential will," Judge Cornelia Pillard wrote in the ruling.
