Sentence examples for more stepping up from inspiring English sources

Even in America, despite Ford's and GM's reductions, excess capacity is rising again because the Japanese are once more stepping up production.

This weekend MoS are celebrating with a weekend's worth of parties featuring the likes of Nervo, Ewan Pearson, Dean Beaumont, Terry Farley, Todd Terje, and a tonne more stepping up to the decks armed with a bunch of balloons and some cocktail sausages on sticks.

NO MORE STEPPING UP -- Can we agree: no one should ever say that a player "must step up," "has stepped up," "is stepping up," or "hasn't stepped up?" ESPN vastly overstepped; after Connecticut's semifinal victory on Sunday, the reporter Doris Burke employed the phrase three times in less than 30 seconds in an interview about the Huskies' star, Diana Taurasi.

But children of aging parents are told to hover more: step up, provide support, offer distraction.

Our cooperation — however slow or difficult — on Iran and North Korea is way more stepped up today than it has been in the past, because our interests are more and more in line as the top two economies in the world.

They struggle, they die, more step up -- eventually they succeed -- they're called settlers.

But despite promising to be more open, Obama had become "more aggressive", stepping up the Espionage Act to pursue those accused of leaking classified information.

With more parents stepping up and taking distracted driving seriously, we can help our children be safer on the roads and drive more responsibly.

That outlook still pertains and may become more relevant as Russia once more steps up its nuclear arms production and the US duly responds.

What we need today are more businesses stepping up to launch similar efforts.

Ugly basketball is really nothing more than stepping up, probably one of the most misused and misunderstood phrases in athletics.