Sentence examples for moves one step from inspiring English sources

When the prime minister talks about "freedom from harm", on the other hand, he moves one step beyond his letter to Berlin in 1997, to champion negative liberty itself.

Meanwhile, in London, an old Olympic favourite – the 400m world record holder Michael Johnson – will step on to the new track at the Olympic stadium as the city moves one step closer to the 2012 Games.

Calvin Harris moves one step further away from shelf-stacking the supermarket aisles of Dumfries with his new single The Girls, in at number nine.

"The supervisors did a foolish thing today by passing this bill that moves one step closer to imperiling the entire sanctuary city ordinance," Mr. Ballard said.

Fool's Gold: How Unrestrained Greed Corrupted a Dream, Shattered Global Markets and Unleashed a Catastrophe, by Gillian Tett (Little, Brown, £18.99) Financial reporter Tett moves one step ahead of the credit-crunch pack by taking an anthropological view of the societal weaknesses that lay behind it.

It moves one step ahead, designs a "clean energy" economic development zone and invites the developers in!

Australia moved one step closer to marriage equality on Wednesday — and cameras were on hand to capture the nation's rainbow-embellished glee.

A slate of service cuts that would affect nearly every bus, subway and commuter rail rider in New York moved one step closer to passage on Monday after the plan was approved by a key committee of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority.

Even though the Rangers won their third consecutive game tonight, a 4-2 decisioverver the Toronto Maple Leafs, behind two goals from Bure, they moved one step closer to missing out on the playoffs again.

Like anything in life, you need to plan two steps ahead, focus on the next step and be prepared to move one step back at all times.

The word "unbelievably" referred to an undertaking that began in the 1980s and moved one step closer to completion yesterday — the restoration of the Eldridge Street Synagogue on the Lower East Side.