If he had announced he was becoming a celibate Buddhist monk, "they'd say, 'Oh, that's really cool,' " he said, "but if I told them I was becoming a Catholic priest, they'd say, 'What are you, crazy?' " "I think it's simply understood as a negation of something," he said.
The Tony Award-winning musical "Once" has recouped its $5.5 million capitalization costs on Broadway in less than six months, the producers announced on Monday, becoming one of the few shows to turn a profit and doing so faster than most.
Last month it announced it was becoming almost a virtual company, selling off factories in the Midlands and Merseyside making the widgets for its telecoms business and outsourcing its supply of such equipment.
Mr. Martinez, who was trounced in his Democratic primary earlier this year, announced he was becoming a Republican, saying he was disappointed that Democratic leaders did not do more to help him win re-election.
What we're dealing with now I think, Phil Lowe, the deputy governor who I announced would be becoming governor later this year in September, in one of his most recent speeches was talking about the key issue on housing affordability was supply, and he's right.
In March 2004 Giuliani Partners announced it was becoming a "strategic investor" in CamelBak; it now describes its investment as "de minimus".
Dish today announced it's becoming the first TV provider to offer customer support over Apple's Business Chat.
On top of all this, there is a general commoditization afoot in payments, and white label solutions — such as this one from WePay announced today — are becoming more widespread.
She surprised the industry first by announcing she was becoming a designer, surprised it again with a debut that garnered raves and then surprised it yet again by keeping pace as the level of expectation rose each season.
Clearly, he must have known that the divorce would be messy when he stood outside his Quogue home last July and announced that he was becoming a Democrat because the Republican Party had become "tone deaf" to the concerns of average Americans.
