Sentence examples similar to become a merging from inspiring English sources

Ski.com expects to keep adding to its inventory of 3D resort maps, and in what will probably become a typical merging of technologies, the Web site has plans to have links on the maps that would indicate where a resort's Web cams are.

Let the Occupy movement become such a merging of voices that it reaches and changes the rigged game of American democracy and puts the collective failure of the system, in all its manifestations -- from environmental collapse to our doomed wars and the hubris of empire to the violence in our streets -- at the forefront of our media and our consciousness.

This has become a nice merge of Beatles and Who culture.

It turned out to become a clever merge of 3D set design and animated projections.

The interviews, dinners, and symposia with real Chicagoans talking about how they've dealt with the themes of the play--become a merging of the fictional with the real.

It could, instead, become a role model for merging creative economies with social development solutions using their IT skills.

She came on board as vice president of marketing but quit to become a consultant when Ascend merged with Cascade Communications in June.

Analysts say SBC's decision to take on the customer service and billing responsibilities under the EchoStar deal could become a challenge because it involves merging some operations of two very different companies.

Some analysts have advocated that instead of merging to become a larger company, Hewlett-Packard should pare down or sell off its other businesses and focus on selling more printers and imaging devices like digital cameras and scanners, which fuel sales of ink cartridges and paper.

Also at the press conference, Tony Hall, director general of the BBC, described the iPlayer today as a "metaphor for the BBC, a new way to experiment [offer an] 'open and inclusive'stagingng place for talent' and 'an opportunity to innovate and challenge.'" And indeed, you can see how the BBC's own homepages are slowly merging to become a more uber-functional media playing platform.

The Modernists R.M. Schindler, Richard Neutra and Irving Gill were already well established in Los Angeles by the time Clifford Clinton opened the first of what would become a popular string of cafeterias, merging his first and last names to spell Clifton's, in 1931.