Example sentences of "such [noun] become " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The separation of strategies into generic versions is a useful conceptual device , even if such strategies become intertwined in practice . |
| 2 | It is not merely that they are not just another class of public phenomena ; it is through nothing but experiences themselves that such phenomena become objects for us . |
| 3 | What is essential , he feels , is that such skills become a natural part of a player 's working life — not that the children are given a ‘ treatment ’ as the result of a dislocated training package directed by those who do not really understand a musician 's mind or motivation . |
| 4 | The need to harness and utilise such skills becomes an urgent priority if the NHS is to survive the recruitment and retention crisis so talked about in the late 1980s . |
| 5 | However , when such play becomes hurtful or frightening to one of the children involved it may have effect equal to that of interference by an adult and should be regarded accordingly . |
| 6 | In the long run , such images become coins of exchange along with pickets , football riots , and urban disturbances ; they populate our consciousness and can be recalled intact by the sheer mention of a single word or by a brief news clip from the past . |
| 7 | Until the findings of such research become available , the weight of argument and evidence would appear to fall in the opposite direction . |
| 8 | Such action becomes particularly distasteful when it is carried out by elected representatives . |
| 9 | When such demands become part of a debate concerning black issues , it is marginalized and perceived as a threat to harmony and integration . |
| 10 | Talk of ‘ best versions ’ and such like becomes almost distasteful in the face of such artistry . |
| 11 | However , one might expect such opportunities to become more widespread as the number of such children supported in mainstream continues to grow . |
| 12 | Prescriptions presuppose interpretations , but actions on the basis of such prescriptions become themselves the subject of interpretation . |
| 13 | The faith of Greenfield , Hildyard and Olson in the consequences of the particular literacy practices which they describe will appear as faith in the particular social conventions within which such practice became established . |
| 14 | Indeed , combined with the elevated notions discussed above , has been an intellectual imperialism for the ‘ primitiveness ’ perceived in such peoples becoming an excuse for colonialism and extermination . |
| 15 | Dr Michael Fox , scientific director of the Humane Society of the United States has warned that if such patenting becomes the norm , ‘ the wholesale industrialised exploitation of the animal kingdom will be sanctioned , protected and intensified . ’ |
| 16 | Such concerns become important particularly in the modern age , with its emphasis on environmental concerns . |
| 17 | Such matters become safely and clinically bracketed away into the equation : knowledge = understanding of religious people ( who believe x , y , or z ) . |
| 18 | But this does not alter the fact that psychoanalysis therefore repeats the same masculine ‘ Empire of the Selfsame ’ , and that as soon as such descriptions become institutionalized — as a structure of knowledge , or as psychoanalytic practice — then they become agents of the system they describe . |
| 19 | Prices in such circumstances become an administrative convenience or merely irrelevant . |
| 20 | But such criticisms become increasingly unconvincing if one observes the enthusiasm with which such students throw them-selves into new fields , and make themselves experts , within a short time , in subjects they may never have studied before . |
| 21 | In the 1970s , and especially in the wake of the two general elections of 1974 , the extent to which the electoral system was capable of fulfilling such functions became a matter of controversy . |
| 22 | Geomancy , according to Nigel Pennick , is ‘ the science of putting human habitats and activities into harmony with the visible and invisible world around us ’ , and such sites become ‘ cosmic power points on the surface of the earth , special places where the mind can expand into new levels of consciousness , places where visions , transcendental states of prophecy , may be experienced ’ . |
| 23 | As Patrick Collinson has remarked , such communities became polarized between ‘ those who gadded to sermons and those who gadded to dances , sports and other pastimes ’ . |
| 24 | After that , such attacks became the pattern and often , now , the attackers were not satisfied with merely terrifying the owners , they beat them up as well . |
| 25 | Secondly , responsibility in such plants becomes decentralised as a consequence of the firm 's dependence on the worker 's use of his initiative . |
| 26 | Future technology is a more real and more easily grasped way to present the past , and as such presentation becomes more widely used , more and more people will come to realize what archaeologists and historians have known for so long — that the past is the key to the future . |
| 27 | A tragic number of those best equipped to explain the Council 's teaching retired from the clergy in the later 1960s and the 1970s , and thereafter were disqualified from teaching as a ministry in the Church , though there is no moral justification for a general judgement that such persons become unworthy to teach . |
| 28 | The role of the mass media in introducing new scientific concepts and claims into the public sphere is important , both in terms of the extent to which such concepts become part of a wider public vocabulary , and perhaps more significantly , in terms of the way in which the ‘ popularisation ’ of scientific concepts contributes to the development of new areas for social and political concern and action . |
| 29 | The very success of material culture studies in having been so firmly integrated into the older paradigm meant that such studies become invalidated by their own historical associations , and were no longer able to play a significant role in the new anthropology . |
| 30 | Such conflict became increasingly likely after 1920 when unemployment rose as British trade failed to recover to its pre-war level . |