Example sentences of "[verb] become a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 31 | It survives and has become a religious force in the village . |
| 32 | The maintenance of territorial integrity has become a joint enterprise . |
| 33 | The study of ultracold collisions has become a fertile subject in itself because the physics of such collisions is fundamentally different from the physics of ‘ conventional ’ collisions . |
| 34 | THE WORTH VALLEY Autumn Enthusiasts ' weekend has become a perfect complement to their Spring event . |
| 35 | Algal bloom , which smothers and kills aquatic wildlife , has become a familiar problem on many inland waters , but especially here in the Norfolk Broads . |
| 36 | ‘ We can not do it because Gramm-Rudman-Hollings will not let us ’ has become a familiar refrain . |
| 37 | As a result of the microcomputer revolution , electronic data processing has become a familiar feature of research in most humanities disciplines . |
| 38 | The engineering workers union the AEU says the job cuts announcement has become a familiar litany . |
| 39 | The A34 main road from Southampton to the midlands has become a familiar venue for contraflows and queues . |
| 40 | It has become a familiar complaint of managers this season , dissatisfied that the ‘ brave new world ’ of the Premier League merely offers them the same problems as the old . |
| 41 | His book , 30 Ans du Cinema Americain has become a seminal text for cinephiles everywhere . |
| 42 | TOMORROW is the end of the financial year , yesterday was the end of the account and , as has become a recent norm , those blue chip stocks going ex-dividend on Monday were in heavy demand . |
| 43 | Ireland has become a recent entrant in this market with its International Financial Services Centre legislation . |
| 44 | In more recent times , migration from Mexico , Latin America and the West Indies has become a general source of such labour . |
| 45 | The rewards will be improvements in the quality of relationships and in the effectiveness of the school , measuring how the school has become a nicer place for all , calls for changes to be shown across a range of measures : |
| 46 | Perhaps , at the age of 21 , the Heggie Group , has become a fully-fledged adult business . |
| 47 | This painting has become a veritable obsession and he has returned to it repeatedly over the past thirty years . |
| 48 | A world where every Western youth culture since the dawn of teenage has been assimilated so completely that Tokyo has become a sociological Disneyland . |
| 49 | For the time being , however , the political implications of English insularity were overshadowed , for Orwell , by his belief that ‘ patriotism , against which the socialists fought for so long , has become a tremendous lever in their hands . ’ |
| 50 | We received the mini bus on the 5th January 1988 , and it has become a tremendous asset to the project . |
| 51 | He has become a famous dramatist , and the two brothers have n't spoken for a decade , as Alfred feels Michael has betrayed the family by travestying them in his plays . |
| 52 | As football has become a big-business enterprise in this country , and since the players , who once were seen as members of the same working-class community as the fans themselves , have become rich superstars , the close identity between fans and their team has been eroded . |
| 53 | And Tulse Hill has become a trendy place |
| 54 | Since Siegfried Gohr left the Kunsthalle to become Director of the Ludwig , the Kunsthalle has become a mere exhibition space without a director and without a programme . |
| 55 | As we shall see later , the ongoing health of children in Seascale has become a critical issue for the nuclear industry . |
| 56 | Palestinians find it almost impossible to recall their final departure from Palestine without considerable emotion , for it was not only a tragedy for individual families but has become a critical moment in modern Palestinian history . |
| 57 | The telephone network is now under the control and direction of British Telecom which has become a privatized monopoly . |
| 58 | Clearly it is no mere anthropomorphism to point out that the functional relation between these two and their capacity in man to render the species largely independent from and a controller of his natural environment has become a prime factor in the advance of man over other primate species . |
| 59 | With the developments in East Germany and the prospect of German re-unification , the future organisation of Europe has become a live issue . |
| 60 | In recent years , however , the canine colon has become a standard model for colonic motility studies and , although it displays some kinds of contractile activity not seen in man , it has been useful for investigating neuropharmacological interactions . |