Sentence examples for now another step from inspiring English sources

Turrell stayed a few steps ahead, muttering directions — "forward now, another step, this way, and turn" — until I rounded the final corner and saw the piece materialize before me.

"This is now another step toward closure," said Dale H. Long, who drove here from Dallas to witness the conviction of the man accused of killing his fellow church band member Cynthia Wesley, who was 14. "There's one more to be tried".

Rousey is now another step closer to a perfect career, after claiming her sixth UFC title.

The reason it seems so poignant at the time is usually just because it's the first time you've heard it – but you're now another step along, whether you realise it or not.

The reason it seems so poignant at the time is usually just because it's the first time you've heard it but you're now another step along, whether you realize it or not.

Following news of last night's Golden Globes wins, Amazon has now taken another step to establish itself as a streaming media competitor worth notice: for the first time, the company will now make President Obama's State of the Union address available for on-demand streaming through its Amazon Instant Video service, says White House Chief Digital Officer Jason Goldman.

THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF CHINA, which opened two years ago to much fanfare as the Communist Party unveiled this mammoth showpiece to project its cultural ambitions, has now taken another step in trying to establish its legitimacy in the art world.

"Four races left and things can change again but for sure we've now had another step towards the goal we want to achieve at the end of the year," he said.

This definitely feels like it brings Google Now yet another step closer to the desktop.

Apple has now taken another step to push app publishers to use its preferred ad tracking option, the Identifier for Advertisers (IDFA), with the debut of the iOS 7 beta.

Having now taken another step toward shattering that glass ceiling, Clinton will perhaps appropriately -- face a Republican rival widely derided for his misogyny.