Sentence examples for become acknowledged as from inspiring English sources

Won successive amateur championships and went on to become acknowledged as the finest captain of first of all England and then Walker Cup teams, that they have had.

While his profile and commercial fortunes ebbed and flowed over the following decades, and he even changed his name temporarily to a mysterious symbol as part of an attempt to get out of his contract with Warner Bros, in recent years he had regained his grip on his career, and become acknowledged as one of the most inspirational artists of his era.

The demonstration marked a pivotal moment in U.S. history, etched in history books as the event where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his historic "I Have A Dream" speech, which went on to become acknowledged as the best political speech of the 20th century.

Since most breast cancer in patients is diagnosed at an early stage, the fine-needle aspiration approach may become acknowledged as the optimal way to obtain tissue for gene profiling.

In the United States Senate (1897 1905), he was quietly effective and quickly became acknowledged as the principal spokesman for that body.

He became a professional musician in his teens, and, while playing with Fletcher Henderson's big band between 1923 and 1934, he reached his artistic maturity and became acknowledged as one of the great jazz artists.

But in the 1970s, when performance art became acknowledged as a legitimate art medium in the United States, many practitioners adhered to the principle that it should never be reperformed or commodified.

In that long span of years on the Supreme Court he became acknowledged as one of the most notable jurists of the age in the opinion of many the foremost.

It was a greatness that was to balloon and achieve near-universal acceptance as he became acknowledged as a beacon not only for downtrodden African Americans but for global Islam as well, not to mention the anti-war movement or poverty in developing countries.

If by its very title the presentation seems an exercise in New York chauvinism, the show "is, unrepentantly, a New York event," said Philippe de Montebello, the Met's director, "because it was during that four-decade period that New York became acknowledged as the great city in America and a great capital of the world".

Here, informal care ceases to act only as a "resource" available to the formal system, and becomes acknowledged as a "client", or "co-client" of the formal healthcare delivery system [ 28].