Sentence examples for moved a step further from inspiring English sources
Stansted, Hong Kong's Chek Lap Kok and now Beijing have each moved a step further in perfecting lightweight structures.
This week, the phenomenon seems to have moved a step further down the line into old-fashioned B-movie madness after Hollywood studio Warner Bros and production company Legendary confirmed a release date for King Kong v Godzilla movie for 2020.
Updated, 8 55 p.m. | LONDON — American and British authorities moved a step further on Wednesday in their investigation into the manipulation of the benchmark interest rate known as Libor, fining the British financial firm ICAP a combined $87 million for its role.
Southport moved a step further away from the drop zone with a comfortable win over relegation-threatened Dartford.
During the recent years, the development of standardized datasets and their labeling has moved a step further to the organization of different evaluation campaigns and competitions.
Last month it moved a step further, opening up Facebook data to third-party websites, described by founder Mark Zuckerberg as a move towards "a web where the default is social".
In this paper, the authors move a step further towards the identification of impacts for realistic tube vibrations.
Now he is moving a step further -- to m-commerce -- and he has come to First Tuesday to spread the gospel.
To move a step further, this paper introduces a parameter control approach that utilizes such measures as feedback to adaptively control evolution processes.
Wednesday's iPhones 6S launch event saw the company move a step further, putting three women on stage: Jen Folse, a senior design producer at the company who introduced the new Apple TV; and two guests, Michelle Peluso, who introduced her company Gilt's Apple TV app, and Irene Walsh, head of design at 3D4Medical, who demoed an iPad Pro edition of its medical app.
The idea, Mr. Simonyi said, is to make it easier to build and debug complex software programs by moving a step further away from conventional, close-to-the-machine coding -- the painstaking handwork that can be where programmers' good ideas or intentions are lost or left out.
