Sentence examples for become a beacon from inspiring English sources

Malala has become a beacon of light.

And Bush's Iraq has become a beacon for terrorists.

Elwyn, who once aspired to become "a beacon unto the faithful," becomes something much more profane.

Mr. Salmond enrages Labour by promising that Scotland will become "a beacon for progressive opinion".

Of course, nobody can guarantee that Libya, after Qaddafi, will become a beacon of liberal democracy.

In this fragile global environment, has America become a beacon of hope?

Rather than intervening, even on behalf of U.S. students, America has become a beacon of illiberalism.

Yet Glen says that St Clement's has become "a beacon of hope" for local people.

Amid the country's rapid modernization and booming middle class, China has become a beacon for private equity and other investors.

Meanwhile Arbury primary school in Cambridge is working hard to promote diversity and has become a beacon of good practice.

Obama's election, of course, does not mean America has suddenly become a beacon of racial justice and harmony.