Sentence examples for become elective from inspiring English sources

The spirited contest for House Democratic whip in the next Congress, when the leadership post will become elective within the party caucus rather than appointive, is shaking down.

What was once strictly a medical procedure for women facing life-threatening illnesses has now become elective and mainstream, regarded by its proponents as an "insurance policy".

Peaple adds that all PE lessons in the lead up to and during exams become "electives", with students choosing the activities they would like to do as a relief from exam pressure.

Local and state offices that had earlier been appointive became elective.

One of many changes effected by this document was that the office of superintendent became elective.

Empowered to nominate all constitutional officers by the state's first constitution, that power of the office of the governor has been reduced in subsequent constitutions, as more of those offices became elective.

Music Humanities and Art Humanities (together originally called Humanities B) became electives, but in fall 1937, the College introduced Humanities A as a new Core requirement.

He did not agree which I still do not comprehend since our classes would be redundant if they became electives, meaning that students would need to take two history or English classes, a schedule that is not very appealing to our population, nor equitable for students who would lose precious elective choices while taking an additional English or history class.

The empire had become an elective monarchy, but counts no longer figured among the candidates.

Thus here, as on many campuses, the Vietnam era has gradually become an elective, often driven by faculty members who lived through the experience.

Lewisham would lose full emergency services and would become an elective centre for south-east London – requiring costly rebuilding, and with no existing model on which to predict success.