Sentence examples for long step forward from inspiring English sources

Under his leadership, it took a long step forward.

WALKING LUNGES UPHILL Take a long step forward with your right leg, bending both knees so that you get about 90 degrees at each knee, then rise and step forward your with left leg.

For many years he laboured among the insane patients at the Pennsylvania Hospital, advocating humane treatment for them on the ground that mental disorders were as subject to healing arts as physical ones; indeed, he held that insanity often proceeded from physical causes, an idea that was a long step forward from the old notion that lunatics are possessed by devils.

Mr. Sang turned to Samuel Barber in "Sitting Still," in which three men (Tao Wang, Liang Zhao, Xinghua Fan) and three women (Ying Hou, Qi Liu and Ms. Long) step forward and back in single file at the beginning of the piece, disperse into multiple encounters and end again in single file with one woman suddenly excluded: an ejection or an escape?

Now, one team has taken such quantum cryptography a long step forward by demonstrating a system that's fast enough to encrypt a video transmission.

Stand with your feet below your hips and take one long step forward.

Donna Lieberman, executive director of the New York Civil Liberties Union, hailed the new policy as "an important and long overdue step forward" for an agency that, she charged, had previously refused to take a clear stand against racial profiling even while controversies over the issue have roiled.

"While this is a compromise bill, it is a long overdue step forward in protecting families and communities from toxic chemicals," said Representative Frank Pallone Jr. (D NJ), top Democrat on the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.

"This is a small, long-overdue step forward on a very long road," Joelle Casteix, southwestern regional director of the Survivors Network of Those Abused by Priests, said in a statement.

Lawyers representing the boys who reported being abused called the charges a long-awaited step forward in the investigation, which stretches back to early September, when the Pennsylvania State Police first received reports of abuse.

David Samuels of Slate described its recordings as "quasi-legendary" and called it "a long-awaited step forward from an artist who was uniquely burdened by the success of his first record".