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Discover Ludwig"stepped by" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It is possible that it may be used informally in spoken language, but in written English it would be more appropriate to use "passed by" or "walked by." An example could be: "As I was sitting on the bench, a group of people passed by me, chatting loudly."
Exact(14)
They stepped by me, lowering guilty eyes.
The SNR value in consideration is bounded within dB, dB stepped by dB.
The SNR input obtained from the wireless channel will be grouped into specific ranges of values from to stepped by as (19).
Probability of the phase scintillation occurrence stepped by 1-day intervals before and after (a) CIRs (n = 108) and (b) ICMEs (Dst < -30 nT; n = 40).
The volume fraction of Pu in the mixture is raised from 0 to 40% stepped by 10% to determine its effect on the B/T.
The calculations were performed individually for a wide range of thermal conductivity, from 20 to 60 W/m K stepped by 5 W/m K and in addition 43 W/m K, and for the various ring heat flux expansion and contraction speeds, from 0.0005 to 0.001 m/s stepped by 0.0001 m/s, under transient conditions.
Similar(46)
Go step by step.
Kristen gives me step-by-step instructions.
In a Union debate, he revealed his Front membership and was door-stepped by two student journalists.
The next day, I was door-stepped by an angry farmer; the day after that, there was a dead leveret on my doorstep.
In 2005 residents of Uttlesford, Essex, were surprised to be door-stepped by Populus, asking (pdf) about the expansion of Stansted airport.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com