The phrase "a case of becoming" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or instance where someone or something is undergoing a transformation or change.
Example: "This is a case of becoming more aware of our environmental impact as a society."
Alternatives: "an instance of transformation" or "a situation of change".
(0) The following statement represents a typical case of "becoming aware" that something goes wrong, but not having the means, knowledge and power to intervene immediately.
He later referred to the moment as "a case of Saul becoming Paul," and said that, since then, "art has been my ideal, my holy of holies".
More likely it was simply a case of Sarvas' becoming tongue-tied since English is his fourth language.
"I like to say I live in the Addams Family house, brightly painted," Mr. Coben says, playing down an evident — and understandable — case of becoming house-proud ever since moving here in 1999 from a small Colonial on the other side of town.
In the case of "Becoming American: The Chinese Experience," which will be shown on PBS tonight, tomorrow and Thursday in 90-minute installments, Mr. Moyers (who narrates the program and is credited as a writer) is clearly working with first-rate talent.
In the case of becoming more strategic, in particular by decentralizing and transferring HR responsibilities to line management, HR departments are partly valued given their professionalism and operational involvement (Teo and Rodwell 2007; Truss 2008).
Four items in particular were indicated by more than 70% of respondents: treatment related decisions in the case of becoming terminally ill; brain death or long-term comatose; treatment related decisions regarding "pain" during terminal stages; and preferences for information disclosure.
What once was a vehicle for flashy Hollywood types is now a handy tool for the masses -- a case of vicarious consumption becoming real.
It's a case of an asset becoming more valuable simply by virtue of who owns it.
