Sentence examples for step of bringing from inspiring English sources
On Davies's advice, Rusbridger took the unprecedented step of bringing in the New York Times as a partner.
However, even Goodman was not ready to take the radical step of bringing African-American musicians into the big band itself.
Ben Vanpeperstraete, from the global trade union UNI and trade union federation IndustriALL, who worked on the organising committee for the fund, describes the "unprecedented" step of bringing together all the stakeholders to discuss compensation.
Berners-Lee appears in the video for the launch of Web Platform Docs, which has achieved the unusual step of bringing together Apple, Google and Microsoft – normally fierce rivals – to collaborate on the development of HTML5.
The agency has said it is considering the highly unusual step of bringing criminal charges against former executives of UFJ Bank, a unit of UFJ Holdings, for their possible role in hiding bad loans from bank regulators.
It also took the unusual step of bringing in a special counsel — Carol Elder Bruce, a former federal prosecutor — to help in the final stages of the 22-month inquiry.
Mr Lanier helped develop the Xbox's original Kinect motion-tracker, something he describes as one of the "baby steps of bringing VR to consumers".
The 2008 sessions focused primarily on how staff engaged in the various steps of bringing evidence into decision making processes (e.g., accessing, appraising, applying) while the 2010 discussions focused more on the recent activities and dynamics involved in organizational change to promote EIDM.
Streamline the multi-step process of bringing ideas to top management by giving low-ranking employees access to decision makers and permission to open any manager's door.
Maybe mathematics as a whole isn't universal, but if we can start with something fundamental, we can build up to communicating, step by step, our way of bringing order into the universe.
In 1997 Greg Rouse and Kristian Fauchald attempted a "first heuristic step in terms of bringing polychaete systematics to an acceptable level of rigour", based on anatomical structures, and divided polychaetes into: Scolecida, less than 1,000 burrowing species that look rather like earthworms.
