Example sentences of "[conj] [vb mod] [adv] become [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It was here where they dazzled the minds of the masses with their pioneering space rock sound , a true alternative to Lennon & McCartney 's elegant pop confections and one that would later become the blueprint for numerous ‘ progressive ’ outfits in the early '70s . |
| 2 | You 'll achieve much more by using this effective eating plan and intensive stretching and aerobics programme that will soon become a way of life . |
| 3 | The idea of cloning in this sense belongs to science fiction , and may never become a reality . |
| 4 | By and large Alex and I think these developments are likely to give tangible gains and could well become a priority for implementation . |
| 5 | Collected Poems 1909–1935 provoked a respectful response from the critics , although there was a sense in which Eliot was now being taken for granted ; he had been assimilated , after something of a struggle against him by the purveyors of contemporary taste , and could quietly become a monument standing unnoticed by the roadside . |
| 6 | All Dot had to do was smile pleasantly and stand a little behind because , as Gloria pointed out , Princess Margaret was n't nearly as important as Princess Elizabeth and would never become a queen . |
| 7 | He trains weekly at the Cleveland Stadium and will soon become a member of Middlesbrough and Cleveland Harriers . |
| 8 | The former Burderop Hospital site nearby was recently snapped up by the Woolwich Building Society for an undisclosed sum and will eventually become the society 's data centre . |
| 9 | The conclusion reached there is that environmental degradation is and will be frequently beyond the power of the state , and will only become a possibility as an incidental result of other fundamental social changes . |
| 10 | Members of the Institute are known as ACIS ( associate ) and can ultimately become an FCIS ( fellow ) . |
| 11 | As a result of this conscious decision the Court of the Second Empire was conceived of as a public spectacle which would not only shine in the eyes of the French people but would also become the envy of other peoples less fortunate than they . |