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

  Next page
No Sentence
1 In order to generate interest in his players and their careers , he has become a press and publicity machine .
2 Mind you he has become a bit of an opinionated arsehole recently … more like Jonathan King , or Nina Myskow — y'know being deliberately contentious to get people to write in .
3 The ANC has worthy successors to him , but he has become a symbol of the anti-apartheid struggle .
4 But by the end of the poem , he has become a character of extra-terrestrial proportions , a romantic sufferer carrying on his shoulders the sins of society .
5 If he has become a hero to the Muslim masses outside , and probably to a lot of Third World non-Muslims , it is not on his merits , but because the United States , with gratuitous and superfluous aid from Britain , has cast him for the part .
6 He has become a scapegoat and an excuse , so that romantic writers can maintain their vision of a lost golden age .
7 He has become a target for abuse — and powerful sponsors who back the team with around £20-£25million a year want a say in what has become the greatest sports outcry of all time .
8 Now he has become a pain in the neck to the establishment .
9 Following Gazza 's first league goal for Lazio in the derby match against Roma , and his unforgettable second against Pescara on December 6 , he has become a sensation in Italy .
10 Should he have become a friar or a student ?
11 By the Ptolemaic Period he had become a god of healing and thus was associated with Imhotep in the Theban temples of Deir el-Medina and Deir el-Bahri .
12 It was here that he had become a doorman before going on to live in England .
13 He had become a major in the military at twenty four and achieved much in the world in prosperity and position , but it had been an uphill climb .
14 He had become a kind of totem ; his extraordinary authority was based on that .
15 By now he had become a Test cricketer , having played in three of the exciting 1960–61 Tests against West Indies ( and substituted in the field in the tied Test at Brisbane , his first , at Melbourne , being the 500th Test match , and bringing him poignantly what were to remain best batting and bowling performances in an eight-Test career .
16 ‘ But he had started to drink heavily in recent months and Bernard felt he had become a liability .
17 By 1652 he had become a member of a syndicate engaged in victualling the navy .
18 He had become a hero for the garrison , for English and native defenders alike .
19 For Mailer , Lawrence 's greatness lies in part in his heroic struggle against his destiny , which was to be homosexual : ‘ he had become a man by an act of will , he was bone and blood of the classic family stuff out of which homosexuals are made , he had lifted himself out of his natural destiny which was probably to have the sexual life of a woman ’ ( p. 154 ) .
20 Now , he stared down at his Saturday suit and was afraid at the new possibility that he had become a man set in his ways , upset by change .
21 He went on talking of peace , but he had become a man who had allowed Britain 's major industry to be decimated and embittered .
22 Right-wing UNO parties had consistently demanded Ortega 's dismissal , especially since he had become a mainstay of the government .
23 Most children would rather learn about Julius Caesar who was a real person with a long nose , killed by his own friends because he had become a dictator , than study the rise of Meroe or Axum which have little interest to an eleven-year-old .
24 Because er , he he he had given them of of how he had become a Christian , he had become a minister of Jesus Christ and so on , he says , for this reason I suffer these things , but I am not ashamed , for I know whom I have believed .
25 He had become a legend and he ensured he got the kind of treatment only a legend deserved .
26 What they wanted to hear was why he had become a Muslim .
27 And in that instant , he realised he had become a DEEP .
28 Wei 's severe sentence shocked many people ; he had become a dissident almost overnight and few believed he had ‘ passed on state secrets to foreign powers ’ , as accused at his trial .
29 This certainly did not mean that he had become a tool of Moscow , but that he made a shrewd assessment of which ideology was most likely to speed up progress in Africa .
30 Now , he had become a peacemaker , and he was encouraging a truce between the Bloods and the Crips , who had shot at one another for years .
  Next page