Sentence examples for became a locus from inspiring English sources
For Europeans, Kashmir became a locus of romantic dreams, inspiring writers like the Irish poet Thomas Moore, who didn't even need to visit it to understand its charms.
During the 2004 U.S. presidential campaign, blogs became a locus for often heated exchanges about the candidates.
New York, we see, became a locus for Cuban debates for half a century, with advocates of liberation, Spanish loyalists and proponents of conquest jostling for supremacy, until the Spanish-American War overturned the playing board.
She has been sympathetically portrayed in Jill Dawson's novel Fred & Edie and in Philip Goodhew's film Another Life, while Lucy Bland's insightful Modern Women on Trial unpicks the ways in which her case became a locus for anxieties about women's erotic agency and social mobility in the turbulent aftermath of the first world war.
By the early 2000s, with dance scenes around the world contracting in size (particularly in the United States, where raves were under severe fire from law enforcement), Berlin became a locus for techno producers, DJs, and fans from all over the world, who were attracted by cheap rents and easy-to-obtain artist visas.
Drawing on the wider institutionalization of supply chain practices involving outsourcing and partnering projects, the CMG became a locus of institutionalized reflexivity.
In the years since, the Horn of Africa, and Kenya in particular, has become a locus of U.S. counterterrorism.
The scenes between the jeweller's wife and her lifelong servant ought to become a locus classic for the representation of social complexity.
The body that remains after death becomes a locus for grieving, a comfort, strangely, because its very presence helps define what has been lost.
Both women had heard rumors that explosives were being stored at the mosque, and both said there were rumors it had become a locus of anti-American resistance.
