Example sentences of "[noun] have become a [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 There are lines round my eyes and my hair has become a hag 's rope .
2 Among many other activities of other fellows we may record that Professor Anna Davies gave the Carl Newell Jackson Classical Lectures at Harvard University , that Barbara Harvey has become a member of the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts , and Hilary Ockendon a deputy director on OCIAM , the Oxford Centre for Industrial and Applied Mathematics .
3 IBM Corp 's IBM Personal Software Products division has become a charter member of a new Tools Interface Standards committee , an industry group that aims to define specifications that enable vendors to enhance the interoperability and portability of 32-bit development tools and to improve the economics of developing 32-bit applications ; others include Borland International Inc , Intel Corp , Lotus Development Corp , Metaware Inc , Microsoft Corp , Santa Cruz Operation Inc and Watcom Ltd , which will work to define a set of tool interface specifications for 32-bit operating systems and provide an open forum .
4 But Brightness has become a money-spinner ; the Russians have become capitalists ; and the Beluga has become a pawn in an international game .
5 As she rightly points out , the effectiveness of metronidazole in rosacea was first reported in Britain and topical metronidazole has become a market leader in the United States .
6 The origin of the Swastika has become a source of speculation for western researchers throughout time .
7 The parliament has become a garrison .
8 Like the video recorder and the pocket calculator , the PC has become a commodity item .
9 Strict liability has become a basis on which a victim can sue a producer .
10 Rescheduling of such debts has become a necessity for the private banks , and a practice which has emerged is that new agreements have been made conditional on such countries accepting the stringent programmes of the IMF which are intended to promote effective adjustment of a country 's balance of payments and ensure that the use of Fund resources is temporary .
11 ‘ But since then Colin has become a champion so I 'm quite sure that he would like a fairly substantial purse for the fight .
12 An undercover detective said : ‘ Stalking has become a problem that we must take seriously . ’
13 Deborah Warner has become a cult figure for stark and emotive work .
14 The press has mushroomed , stalls are packed with newspapers and Romania has become a mecca for journalists from the West eager not only to report but instruct the new media , still largely partisan and biased , in western techniques and styles .
15 Money has become a thing of no value : usury , once a sin , is now the faith of nations .
16 Third … the budget has become a vehicle for reducing inequalities …
17 She was buried at Cholsey where her grave has become a shrine for fans from all over the world .
18 Sometimes this obstinacy was the refuge of the poor man who can not afford change and to whom stagnation has become a habit of mind necessary for survival ; at other times it represented a sound rejection of improper techniques culled by ‘ philosophical ’ amateurs from the journals of French and English agricultural societies .
19 Football has become a substitute for patriotism amongst the disaffected , half-educated white working-class youth of a nation which only a generation ago was respected and feared throughout the world .
20 The Kandy perehera has become a highlight of religious life throughout the island .
21 Throughout the 1980s the North-East has become a magnet for new investment .
22 I 'm thinking really of the way misogyny has become a sort of public spectacle
23 But comparing rivals ' performances has become a discipline in its own right , and the consultants are out in force
24 ‘ Going to Hungary has become a synonym for going to the West .
25 DELIGHTED Dawn Eddery has become a mum — thanks to a hospital waiting list .
26 The seal has become a medusa , a jellyfish .
27 None of what he found now seems novel but that is , perhaps , because the study has become a classic .
28 Subsequently , after the Second World War , that practice has become a token at Memorial Services on the nearest Sunday to the eleventh of November each year .
29 Or I might suspect too much vehemence in his insistence that he loves gibbons , and suggest that he is deceiving himself , that visiting the animals has become a habit without much joy in it .
30 Bobby has become a symbol of canine loyalty .
  Next page