Sentence examples for become almost the established from inspiring English sources

When the Flags Bill was introduced into parliament on 20 November 1953, Menzies said: "This bill is very largely a formal measure which puts into legislative form what has become almost the established practice in Australia.. The design adopted was submitted to His Majesty King Edward VII, and he was pleased to approve of it as the Australian flag in 1902.

Second, the EU is capable of producing some remarkably awful policies, which because of its consensual way of policymaking become almost impossible to change once established and eventually risk discrediting the whole project.

On the other hand, I have always favoured covering feature stories to hot news (because it has become almost impossible to compete with established agencies and I also prefer to spend time on my own rather than covering a story with dozens of colleagues) and in Burma I have so far always managed to dig out such stories.

But she has become almost Delphic on the subject.

Yet with little public notice they have become almost a fifth column within the Murdoch empire, challenging the journalistic ethics of News Corp. and establishing her independence.

These have become almost worldwide and of the greatest variety.

Over the past 20 years it has become almost compulsory for rap songs to be peppered with references to established fashion houses such as Louis Vuitton, Prada and Gucci.

The 2012 Palme d'Or salutes Michael Haneke's unarguable but now very well established film-making mastery, and he has become almost a kite-mark of high-European quality at the festival, a living Cannes classic.

Brokers agree that price reductions have become almost commonplace in some developments and even in resales in established co-ops.

But since 1948, when the State of Israel was established, support for it has slowly become almost unanimous.

Estonia, the northernmost of the three, has become almost Nordic.