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"became a precedent" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means that something served as a model or example for future actions or decisions. Example: The Supreme Court's decision to allow same-sex marriage became a precedent for other states to follow suit.
Exact(4)
That claim was disputed, but it became a precedent.
But in 1789, after he became the first president to be sworn into office, George Washington decided he'd better deliver one anyway – and like most things decided by Washington it became a precedent set in stone.
The measure not only laid the groundwork for education in the states of the Ohio valley and the Great Lakes, it also became a precedent for national educational aid.
Self-tests for cancer could alter perceptions of risk and health behaviour, cause psychological morbidity, could potentially be misused (e.g. if testing became a precedent to employment) and could have a significant impact on the demand for healthcare.
Similar(56)
"We fear that this decision could become a precedent.
This is an awful thing that we can't allow to become a precedent".
But they fear it will become a precedent for limits on existing plants.
This verdict may become a precedent in efforts to prosecute other retired officers now living in Florida.
Mr. Emanuel referred on Twitter to a report by ThinkProgress that highlighted his hopes to have the action become a precedent for other cities.
Why then should he "unleash" Kim and expose North Korea to a U.S. counterattack that might become a precedent for pushing Communism back elsewhere?
Opponents believe the project is out of scale with its surroundings and will become a precedent for high-rise buildings in low-rise historic districts.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com