"become a gap" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a sentence to indicate the creation or appearance of an empty space or opening. Example: The removal of the old building has become a gap in the city's skyline, creating a new sense of openness and opportunity for development.
That might seem a shame - arguably Sir Clive's legacy is that he jumpstarted coding as a hobby - but, as he notes, the Raspberry Pi already fills what had become a gap in the market.
With the need for a full renewable energy supply in the future due to climate conservation also in the heating section biomass will become a gap filler as it is stored easily.
Those metabolites that become a gap as a consequence of some RNP metabolite are termed Downstream-Non-Produced (DNP).
In a symmetric way, Upstream-Non-Consumed (UNC) metabolites are defined as those metabolites that became a gap as a consequence of some present RNC metabolite [ 20].
One issue in particular has become a clear gap for gig economy workers: taxes.
With a further decrease of the QD size, both the valence and conduction band edges will emerge at the T points making the Bi QD to become a direct gap semiconductor (the d-crossover point in Fig. 6).
When anyone just blanketly rejects rap, then that lets it become a generation gap.
Over the years, Haw's public protest opposite the Houses of Parliament grew to become a rambling, gap-toothed, 40-metre-long wall of banners, placards, rickety, knocked-together information boards, handmade signs and satirical slogans.
A marginal income tax rate of 50percentt for those with income of more than $5 million, and 90percentt for those with more than $10 million, would go a long way toward addressing what has become an excessive gap between rich and poor.
An eight-point gap was about to become a six-point gap.
Of course averages contain variations over time and that gap was estimated to be quite a bit larger by 2012 than it started in 2008 it had become a nearly 40%% gap.
