Sentence examples for become a generation from inspiring English sources

But the generalizations are trotted out year after year until they become a generation's mantra about a writer.

In the digital age, we've become a generation of DIY travellers who plan, manage and book travel online.

To survive, the young have become a generation of drifters, reliving the plotlines of movies from the 1930s.

James Reston, of the Times, noted the irony: Franklin Roosevelt's "forgotten men" had gained employment through the New Deal and become, a generation later, Richard Nixon's "forgotten people".

"And yet despite all this, or perhaps because of it, yours has become a generation possessed with that most American of ideas — that people who love their country can change it for the better".

But I fear that our kids, for whom certain skills are already rewarded in preschool, may become a generation of students that finds it difficult "to be economical and innovative with language".

They realize they have something special and there's a lot of potential for Groupon to become a generation-defining company.

It's become a generation-defining trilogy, and to hear Hannigan tell it, a total surprise, too.

After starting counselling at 32, he's now sober, while his band threaten to become a generation-defining act.

As Philippe Azoury wrote, the movie became "a generation's fetish," the crucial document of the new music and its new venues.

The "paradox of thrift" became a generation's truism: saving during a depression only made a community poorer, therefore governments should spend in hard times and save in a boom.