Sentence examples for step in supplying from inspiring English sources

By the mid- to late-1800s, William Hamilton had gone on to introduce ordered couples of reals as the first step in supplying a logical basis for the complex numbers and Karl Weierstrass, Richard Dedekind and Georg Cantor had all developed methods for founding the irrationals in terms of the rationals.

That system broke down in the credit crisis, but the federal government stepped in, supplying $8 billion to maintain the payments.

Producers in Indonesia, Malaysia and Russia could step in to supply the West Coast, pushing the Andean countries to the margins of the business.

The usual complete absence of knowledge of "the big picture" shown in such accounts is more than compensated for by the unpretentious immediacy of often private recollections: the historian can step in to supply the context.

Fiona Phillips, TV presenter Isn't the Big Society just a way to get ordinary people to step in and supply services for the most vulnerable – essential services that the state should be providing, but isn't any more because of Conservative party cuts?

25 In addition, the flu vaccine chosen for sole supply in 2005 was under-strength in one of the three component flu strains, and another company had to step in to supply the vaccine.

In its wireless business, ATI is taking big steps to become a leader in supplying graphics chips to manufacturers of mobile phones with color displays and camera capabilities.

I will now set about explaining these ideas step-by-step, in effect supplying a brief tutorial in adaptational genomics with particular relevance to the problem of aging.

Earlier on Thursday, the culture secretary, Jeremy Hunt, praised the armed services and police forces who had stepped in to supply cover for the G4S shortfall, and said it was a "good thing" soldiers were guarding the London 2012 venues.

If the Fed had not stepped in to supply liquidity and confidence — and to send these overtired traders to their rooms for a time-out — there could have been real problems.

Camisea's development (a $3 billion deal, said Shell) was blocked first by political opposition and guerrilla violence, then by failure to agree on guaranteed prices, and finally hindered by Bolivia stepping in to supply the big export market, in Brazil.Now a consortium led by Pluspetrol, an Argentine company, has at last started work at Camisea, though on a more modest $1.4 billion project.