Sentence examples for yet another stride from inspiring English sources
Will they make it to 100? Roma could easily have allowed their heads to drop after seeing Juventus take yet another stride towards the Scudetto.
In yet another stride toward globalization M&M has entered a joint venture with International Truck & Engine a subsidiary of Navistar International of Illinois to manufacture trucks and buses for the Indian and, eventually, the Asian markets.
I fully expect Chelsea to take yet another stride to the title with a win at Leicester City the following Wednesday, taking Jose Mourinho to the brink of a third title at Stamford Bridge.
58 min: Okore showcases yet another of his qualities, striding forward before floating a lovely pass over the Chelsea defence for Beckmann, who attempts to nod the ball over Cech from 12 yards but instead nuts it over the bar.
Meeting Hardy to discuss his new crime drama The Drop, on a warm, sunny day in Toronto, he does indeed prowl into yet another sizeable hotel suite, striding up and extending his hand in greeting, then circling the table before he takes a seat.
Striding onto yet another star-spangled stage, this one meant to commemorate anonymous Americans who've died protecting the republic from foreign threats, the President once again revealed himself to be a more dangerous sort of threat: a proto-fascist, like the sort our Greatest Generation ultimately ended up warred within Europe, sitting squarely in the highest office of our land.
But ultimately Mo Farah took it all in his stride to win yet another gold.
In the US last week, former congressman Anthony Weiner strode boldly into yet another sexting scandal (his third), his passion for a career and a marriage apparently superseded by his passion for showing strange ladies what the outline of his penis looks like in boxer briefs.
Now that history has taken a third stride back for possibly yet another 200,000 years.
Over six feet tall, he has an easy yet determined stride that encompasses all his contradictions: zen yet a little obsessive, open yet a little unapproachable, lurching toward his ambitions yet held back by his wariness of having to explain himself.
But no - said Boss turned out to be Bob Geldof, who strode on to introduce yet another guest, Bill Gates of Microsoft.
