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Becoming in sentence

3250 examples of Becoming in a sentence

Alex Thier, who managed multibillion-dollar US government aid programs before becoming executive director of the Overseas Development Institute in London, was visiting a health clinic in Buikwe, Uganda, when he received the news of Trump’s budget proposal, which would mean deep cuts to such facilities.
At a time when South Koreans are becoming more globalized, learning English, and welcoming a growing number of immigrants, Japan is entering a “de-globalization process.”
Is Germany becoming a scapegoat for Europe’s problems, or is it really out of step with the EU and the world economy?
Britain is losing its influence over EU cybersecurity and energy policies just as cyber warfare and energy geopolitics are becoming key fronts for hostile state and non-state actors.Worse, at the same time that Britain is giving up its seat at the EU table, it also seems to be giving up its liberal-democratic values.
Britain is losing its influence over EU cybersecurity and energy policies just as cyber warfare and energy geopolitics are becoming key fronts for hostile state and non-state actors.
Still, each faces serious obstacles to becoming a $1 trillion economy, never mind accounting for 2-3% of world GDP.
Incapable (so far) of forging a cohesive cordial strategy, with China, the West is becoming visibly afraid of Russo-Chinese rapprochement -- despite the obvious limits of it.
The Future(s) of Civil AeronauticsHAMPTON, VIRGINIA -- Civil aeronautics is in the midst of becoming a “mature” industry, with all the drawbacks that this entails.
Automatic aircraft operation is already becoming commonplace – especially in the military – but further increases will require a similarly automatic airspace.
Its agenda is rapidly expanding, and it is becoming an influential and permanent component of the international economic and financial architecture, even as challenging questions surround its future.
The deliberations of the National People’s Congress, for example, are becoming less ceremonial and more substantive.
It comes as no surprise, then, that the idea of a common European bond is becoming popular as a way to counter the risk of rising EMU interest-rate spreads.
This cozy relationship was supposedly dissolved when the traditional Sumo circle was modernized, becoming today’s JSA.
Everyone benefits from each of us becoming good at different things and exchanging our knowhow with others.
Its democracy would not grow weaker by becoming tidier: rather, it would grow up.
Modern services are becoming increasingly tradable, providing new export opportunities.
Nonetheless, some sort of accord, whatever its gritty nuances, is both possible and necessary, given that preventing Afghanistan from relapsing into civil war or again becoming an export base for terrorism is in everyone’s interest, including Pakistan’s.
Today, it is rapidly becoming welfare-dependent.
Our food is safer and our diets are more diverse than ever before; production methods are becoming increasingly sustainable, clean, and efficient; and we are constantly becoming better at protecting biodiversity.
That is why, despite serious difficulties, Turkey has a good chance of overcoming its internal tensions and becoming the example that its Middle East neighbors (and perhaps a few of its European neighbors as well) so desperately need.
With Brexit from the north and the Italian government’s deployment of xenophobic anti-Europeanism from the south, “ever-closer union” is becoming a farcical symbol of the disconnect between reality and the EU establishment’s propaganda.
Although Russia’s future is uncertain, its history is becoming clearer, in part because we now know that the Twentieth Party Congress started the process that brought about the end of Soviet despotism.
Another 7.5 million have lost their homes or fled the country, becoming refugees.
Water stress is becoming a major obstacle to economic development in many parts of the world.
Others, including those that were becoming the new frontier in emerging markets, may see their access to foreign capital dry up.
As technology continues to progress, with robotization becoming more accessible, companies that once relied on cheap labor and manufacturing exports increasingly need to produce goods and services closer to domestic consumers in open and globally competitive markets.
Add to that rising risks in other emerging economies, and it is unsurprising that investors are becoming increasingly unnerved.
Instead of becoming more modern, agriculture remained as dependent as ever on erratic monsoon rains and became even more volatile in its production.
It no longer dreams of becoming the “United States of Europe,” and Jacques Delors’ suggestion of “the United Nations of Europe” has remained too ambivalent, if not deliberately ambiguous, to be effective.
Before his death, Fortuyn is said to have been terrified of the prospect of becoming Prime Minister.
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