One man opened the door, while the other helped him step down.
The next day, he agreed to step down as head coach following the season.
He will also step down as the team's executive vice president.
"What I needed to do was to step down as of today."
He then stepped down as president on May 1, 1972.
She saw him step down off the rock where they stood.
He is almost certain to step down next March along with several other high officials.
"It will all be ready to hand over to you before I step down next week."
His final decision to step down as the manager was said to be for personal reasons.
"But everybody has to step down at some point in time."
One or the other of us would have to step aside.
But they are not happy at being asked to step aside.
For the good of the party you have to step aside.
I mean, they've had their time, now step aside and give somebody else a chance.
Before she could step aside, he put a hand on her arm.
I just decided to step aside at that particular point in time.
Yet, were he to step aside, or let himself be killed, nothing would change.
Now let us say you find this better man, and I step aside.
"And I do think there was some pressure from the top for him to step aside."
But the Council does not have the power to order the chief to step aside.
You are ordered to stand down or we will open fire.
We'd just about got to our feet when the order came to stand down.
This is not exactly the language of standing him down.
In 1905 he decided to stand down at the following election.
He stood down from the council at the 1946 election.
I told you to stand down for the rest of the day.
He stood down from the rock and turned to her.
He stood down in 2003 and returned to being one of the team.
He stood down at the 1892 general election, and did not stand again.
He has had to stand down for personal reasons, nothing to do with the job.
Phrasal Verbs