Example collocations logo

Becoming in sentence

3250 examples of Becoming in a sentence

On its “Bank Underground” blog, which is fast becoming the most interesting of the BoE’s publications, you can find analysis of the evolution of risk premia.
I can think of four major issues – ranked by immediacy and relevance to the well being of the global economy – that are looming larger in importance and becoming more threatening in character.
Hamas, a neglected opponent of Abbas’s diplomatic strategy, is gradually becoming the avant-garde of Palestine’s struggle for liberation.
With Suharto’s accession to power, Indonesia shifted almost overnight from being a strong voice for neutrality and anti-imperialism, actively courting the attention of the Soviet Union and Communist China, to becoming a more compliant partner with the US, which now saw Indonesia as a major stabilizing force in a volatile region.
But comparisons with the fate of earlier empires are becoming more common.
While Sein has signed cease-fires with ten ethnic armies since becoming President, more durable settlements are needed to ensure lasting peace.
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has put off becoming a founding member, saying that “there is no rush” because governance details – such as investment conditions, voting, and veto rights – have not yet been confirmed.
Citizens are becoming increasingly disenchanted with European elites and supra-national institutions such as the European Commission, which impose rules and regulations that conflict with their countries' economic interests and sovereignty.
Sophisticated computer programs are becoming quite good at grading middle-school essays, if not quite up to the standards of top teachers.
They must also display determination and ruthlessness, though without becoming the mirror image of their opponents.
But his release in itself is not, as some charge, evidence that Indonesia is becoming more radicalized.
A measure of South Korea’s success is that it was the first country to make the transition from being a recipient of OECD aid to becoming a donor, with per capita GDP today exceeding $30,000 (in purchasing power parity terms).
The idea of a Tea Party candidate becoming US president is alarming, to be sure, but European populists could only be part of coalition governments.
They are becoming more fearful for their long-term economic future.
But he will also need to entice the West into becoming more pro-active and the US in particular into re-establishing its role as a constructive rather than destructive force in human rights affairs.
It is believed that China is on track to achieve its goal of becoming a high-income economy by 2035.
The bottom line is that the investment climate for foreign direct investors is becoming less welcoming.
In any case, the RMB’s path to becoming a truly international currency promises to be a bumpy one.
It won’t die of course, as international bureaucracies seldom do, but it risks becoming irrelevant, thus robbing Europe of its global voice.
The Myth of Isolationist AmericaCAMBRIDGE – Is the United States turning inward and becoming isolationist?
Governments, insurers, and other health-care payers are becoming ever more concerned about getting value for money.
It is also becoming increasingly clear that Hu will continue to rely on a variety of politically retrograde propaganda tactics.
Nonetheless, with the crisis now becoming systemic, the ECB must take up the fiscal-transfer baton that eurozone leaders have so unceremoniously fumbled.
Global supply chains are now becoming more resilient, owing to the duplication of singular bottlenecks that can bring much larger systems down.
The new Basel III banking guidelines, together with new national regulations, aim at creating a more robust financial system by insisting on higher capital-adequacy ratios, less leverage, greater separation between investment and retail banking, a better macro-prudential framework, and measures to prevent financial institutions from becoming “too big to fail.”
Yet, upon becoming president, he did not simply maintain Chile’s free-market system; he deepened it, signing free-trade agreements with a slew of countries.
European policymakers are becoming aware of the problem.
Politics on the donor side is no less complicated, with growing aid budgets often viewed by taxpayers as excessive at a time when the anti-aid lobby is becoming more vocal.
But, when Cameron resigned in July, Johnson’s fellow Brexiteers betrayed him, so he had to settle for becoming Foreign Secretary in Theresa May’s new government.
To be sure, the investment climate in some countries is slowly becoming more responsive to women entrepreneurs’ needs.
BackNext