Sentence examples for become characteristics from inspiring English sources
Murali Balaji, author of the article "Vixen Resistin': Redefining black womanhood in hip-hop music videos" published in the Journal of Black Studies, noted that "blackness and sexuality" has become characteristics by which African-American women are able to self-define.
She now had the spectrally thin physique and the bleached-white hair that would become characteristic of many of her fictional alter egos.
The unbridled force of Cézanne's early work gave the first sign of qualities that were to become characteristic of modern painting.
THE 2000 campaign has been remarkably free of the financial jitters that have become characteristic of Mexico's six-yearly presidential elections.
While the race missed the 220-mile-an-hour speeds and much of the three-wide racing that had become characteristic at the mile-and-a-half, high-banked track, Kanaan won with a last dash to the finish.
He was the first dramatist to identify violence as "the defining quality of modern civilisation" and the first to envisage the possibility of social disintegration, offering "the sort of imaginative dislocation of reality" that would become characteristic of modern drama.
Luhrmann stressed that during the large, elaborate party sequences that have become characteristic of his work, he treats the background talent (AKA the extras) like actors in the film.
The 16-year-old Radiguet, who appeared to be a prodigy, advocated an aesthetic of simplicity and of classical clarity, qualities that would become characteristic of Cocteau's own work.
The latter exhibited two traits that have become characteristic of the law of commercial transactions: it was more liberal than the strict rules of the civil law, and it was applied uniformly in various parts of the world.
His style of lyrical poetry has been described as "powdered," and his ghazals contain many of the elements that in the 16th and 17th centuries were to become characteristic of the "Indian" style.
Augustine creates the framework that will become characteristic of early modern discussions.
