Sentence examples for sensitive step from inspiring English sources

It is still a fight, every politically sensitive step of the way.

He and his investigators argued that it was time to take the politically sensitive step of questioning Mr. Castro-Wright about his role in the gestor payments.

"It takes a step, a very difficult step, a very sensitive step, such as the release of murderers," he told Israel Radio.

Under this model, Russian state-owned or controlled companies could obtain the technology without taking the sensitive step of surrendering control over oil reserves to foreigners, a step they would have to take if they worked with a major oil company.

Firstly, it was more time consuming and secondly preincubation could be a sensitive step when considering issues related to contamination and phage attack.

Before the sensitive step of reintegrating a child with his or her family, the parents are interviewed by Foyer l'Escale staffers to determine whether they truly want the child back.

Corresponding substrates and products for the affected steps in glycolysis, glycogen metabolism and TCA cycle are shown in red, insulin sensitive steps are shown as broad grey arrows.

Taking such politically sensitive steps — increasing funding on such an unpopular institution like Congress — requires leadership, and bipartisan leadership at that.

The promoter methylation profiles also suggest that epigenetic modulation contributes to improved insulin action in the physically active men, because the modulated glycolytic genes were particularly encoding important insulin sensitive steps of glycolysis (PFKFB1, PKM and GYS1).

Of particular interest, we show that lifelong physical activity was associated with differential promoter DNA methylation levels in skeletal muscle with effects on rate limiting and insulin sensitive steps of glycolysis and TCA cycle as well as muscle regeneration.

It would also make it easier for Yugoslavia's federal government to move ahead with politically sensitive steps they have thus far rejected, like sending indicted war crimes suspects to trial at The Hague, or postponed, like accommodating Montenegro's desire for autonomy.