Sentence examples for such steps as from inspiring English sources

The law requires the president to "take all such steps as may be necessary to assure that the activities, deliberations, decisions and policies that reflect the performance of his constitutional, statutory or other official or ceremonial duties are adequately documented … and maintained as presidential records".

The next year, Pearson put to the House of Commons a motion that "the government be authorized to take such steps as may be necessary to provide that 'O Canada' shall be the National Anthem of Canada while 'God Save the Queen' shall be the Royal Anthem of Canada," of which parliament approved.

In 1910, however, Liberal MLA Alwyn Bramley-Moore (who was a staunch provincial rights advocate and who many years later would be called "Alberta's first separatist" by the Edmonton Journal) moved a resolution calling on the Sifton government to "take such steps as may be deemed necessary to acquire the control of all such natural resources as are of purely local concern".

Neither side is aiming for full rapprochement, involving such steps as embassy openings.

Instead he has urged municipalities to consider such steps as sharing services, renegotiating contracts and even merging.

Still, some colleges are already cutting back, taking such steps as eliminating faculty positions and reducing class sizes.

"This appears, on the face of it, potentially inconsistent with, for example ... the duty to take 'such steps as are reasonably practical to ensure that freedom of speech within the law is secured for members, students and employers ... and for visiting speakers'".

Other American universities have not taken such major steps as Berkeley, but are being vigilant about visitors from SARS-affected areas, officials said.

Asked whether he would consider such a step as a gesture, Mr. Ahmadinejad avoided answering.

The vast majority of the American people would applaud such a step as genuine leadership.

Traders and investors would recognize such a step as desperation, making bankruptcy all but inevitable.