step in

VERB
  1. act as a substitute
    She stood in for the soprano who suffered from a cold
  2. get involved, so as to alter or hinder an action, or through force or threat of force
    Why did the U.S. not intervene earlier in WW II?
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How To Use step in In A Sentence

  • These sometimes spectacular occurrences, called calving events, are a key step in the process by which climate change drives sea level rise. EcoEarth.Info Environment RSS Newsfeed
  • he won't step into his father's footsteps
  • This bill is a good step in the Government's commitment towards greater energy efficiency and a sustainable energy future, and I look forward to its passage through the House.
  • Just shy of an hour after I got in, my manager came in and asked me to step into his office when I had a chance.
  • Get step-by-step instructions for building a cross-compiler so that you can build and develop applications for an alternative platform.
  • Now guys can finally step into luxury with this pair of stylish thong sandals.
  • And what can owners do to ensure the family pet takes each step in their stride? The Sun
  • I've never had any desire to step into the limelight, so climbing on to the stage felt like mounting a scaffold.
  • And someone of considerable power and prestige like himtaking a career-ruiningride on the "anti-lobby" haywagon is the FIRST STEP in getting our government back .... Obama's First Big Mistake on the Job: Rescuing Sen. Joe Lieberman
  • Brown, a captivating and mysterious Midwesterner whose intimate slices of life are as heart-achingly beautiful as she is, will begrudgingly let listeners step into her secret hiding place filled with honest-to-goodness words and music about the human condition. Michael Bialas: Why Pieta Brown Digs the Music of Dylan, Dire Straits and her Dad
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