Sentence examples for steps as one from inspiring English sources

Charles Darwin's 1859 theory of evolution by natural selection put forward the idea that evolutionary change or divergence accumulates steadily and slowly, in small steps, as one species succeeds the previous one in the struggle for existence.

The government launched an elaborate plan to demythologize Mandela and "release him in steps," as one official put it at the time.

When clues are given in paces, some people count paces as one step, while others count 2 steps as one pace.

"And this one, it's kind of making a step as one of the great teams.

But putting investment banks under the purview of the Fed because they have access to the discount window is about as minimal a step as one could take.

While major office buildings began screening packages, mail and visitors, few took as drastic a step as one taken by the John Hancock Observatory, in Boston.

Pumps drive hydraulic fluid to move the hip and knees at the same time, so that the hip swings through a step as one knee bends.

Here we approximate one time step as one month given past data calibration (Abdollahian et al. 2012) for a simulated time span of almost 60 years.

(This is an important step, as one afternoon in the sun can undo all the benefits of treatment). Hydroquinone is the main bleaching agent here, but it's formulated in a solution of vitamin C and Kojic Acid to inhibit production of melanin, the skin-darkening pigment, thus prolonging the lightening action.

Among many new insights, we have found that the regioselectivity of the reaction is determined not at the alkylation step, as one would intuitively assume, but rather at the subsequent hydrolytic step shown in Figure 1.

The ODE-based model usually treats each elongation step as one ODE (possibly multiple ODEs since each elongation step is the outcome of the interaction of multiple players including the mRNA, the aa-tRNA and several elongation factors [ 40]), and then the protein translation process is described in a comprehensive fashion [ 33, 35].