Example sentences of "[conj] [adv] become the [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 It has survived with the tenacity of life itself , and thereby becomes the justification for the creation of a ‘ god-based ’ religion that would ultimately appeal to all people .
2 Beyond the joining of the rivers , now called the Tisza , the route turns north towards Russian and eventually becomes the frontier between Hungary on the left bank and the Soviets on the right .
3 After Zarathustra 's death his religion was taken up by the old priestly class known as the Magi and eventually became the faith of the Achaemenid dynasty .
4 The palace was never finished and eventually became the property of the powerful Schwarzenberg family who created a beautiful formal garden on the site .
5 This form developed bipedalism and other adaptations to the newly opening arid savannah landscape and eventually became the ancestor of man .
6 After Martin 's death his son Jean continued to reside at the rue de Harlay , and presumably became the master maker of the workshop .
7 The United States which had been supremely the country of the railway at the beginning of the twentieth century had just as dramatically and wholeheartedly become the country of the motor car , the Greyhound bus , and the aeroplane .
8 But last year it sold seven million bibles translated into 119 languages to 90 countries and so became the world 's largest exporter of bibles .
9 As a result , many ornamental objects once again survived , if only to become the focus for the activities of Puritan iconoclasts during the civil war .
10 Much was seized for food by a starving population , and much became the casualty of unexploded mines and bombs .
11 This reliance on the compulsive power of oratory started a rhetorical tradition which in the long run weakened liberalism ; rhetoric is unsuitable to the politics of interest and easily becomes the property of extremists .
12 One week previously an independent member of the Országgyüles , Eva Balla , had joined the party and thus became the party 's first representative in parliament .
13 In 1898 the twenty-nine-year-old Alice met and soon became the mistress of the fifty-six-year-old Albert Edward , Prince of Wales .
14 Northampton began life as a fortified position in the early tenth century — it is first recorded as a name in the year 917 — and soon became the shire town .
15 Even in church music its purest type reached ultimate perfection in the work of Palestrina and Victoria , and thereafter became the idiom of epigones .
16 Intrigued , she made a series of forays on horseback into the trackless tribal areas of northern Albania , and quickly became the champion of the mountaineers , whose lands were coveted by neighbouring nations .
17 While in Rome in 1845 Mary met George Henry Sumner , son of Charles Richard Sumner [ q.v. ] , bishop of Winchester , who was to be ordained and later become the bishop of Guildford .
18 Stephen Clark enjoyed his 8.2 overs with a 5–42 return and later became the batting hero .
19 The Countess d'Agoult , better known perhaps under her nom de plume of Daniel Stern , presided over a republican circle in her fine house on the Champs Elysées , while Juliette Adam , married to a rich banker and later to become the mistress of the republican politician Gambetta , maintained an equally republican salon in her ( less grand ) apartment on the Boulevard Poissonière .
20 The LCD display window to the left of the front panel and the LED readout in the centre are clear enough : the LCD shows patch name , effects in use and other essential programming information ; the LED tells the patch number and also becomes the tuning meter when the Alpha 's internal bass/guitar tuner patch is selected .
21 In his last years he featured in a number of important legal cases , and also became the subject of a famous caricature drawn on a tallage roll of 1233 .
22 It was a convenient gathering point for all non-trainload traffic to and from South Wales , and also became the gateway to south-west England with feeder services to Bristol , Exeter , Plymouth and so on .
23 HOLLYWOOD has stopped being the dream factory and instead become the poison factory , challenging conventional notions of decency , undermining the family , ridiculing religion and promoting contempt for authority .
24 The temptation was that the churches ' social work , begun as a way to win the unchurched as well as to help them physically , would cease being the means and instead become the end .
25 The campaign to save a local arts centre starts innocently enough , but soon becomes the target for intimidation , and Jane finds herself in increasing danger as she uncovers layers of corruption that spread from an Oxford college to the Houses of Parliament .
26 In 1983–4 , Wirral not only made the headlines in the tabloid newspapers , but fast became the place for the in-depth story .
27 He wandered restlessly about , and decided that the lie might as well become the truth .
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