Sentence examples for become foul from inspiring English sources
If it was "used by all classes" said the New York Times in 1910, "it will become foul in a very short time".Public swimming pools soon became a touchstone of municipal social reform.
The New York Times weighed in, fearing that the pool would be a "disease breeder"; its news pages reported the mayor's fear that "if it is used by all classes it will become foul".
And yet if successful politicians are now forced to become foul-mouthed circus acts, then how, again, did the most successful politician in twenty-first-century America somehow miss the memo?
One indicator of the rapid maturation of the Soviet program came when the two resident cosmonauts made an impromptu space walk in August 1979 to cut away the frame of a radio telescope that had become fouled at the rear of the station.
(And once we seemed to have a spot of trouble making it back out into the main channel; the propeller, perhaps, had become fouled in the shallows).
Although this work found that just 34 imprints into Delo-Katiobond were possible before the soft-PDMS stamp deployed started to become fouled, work published by Schmitt et al. reports that over twice as many iterations (80) are achievable using soft-PDMS and that hard-PDMS may be even more fruitful with approximately 500 imprints achievable [19].
Note that often, the tank must be dropped several inches before you can access these connections, so be careful they do not become fouled while doing so.
Many are rectangular, with a 1 2 4 height, width, and length ratio, but cylindrical traps work well if there is not any current in the water to cause them to roll and become fouled.
With no ventilation, and sanitary facilities inadequate, the air quickly became foul and stayed that way.
Most participants sought help when the amount of vaginal bleeding increased or became more regular and burdensome, or their vaginal discharge became foul smelling, and or intensely itchy.
Gradually the beaches, bays and creeks became fouled with sewage.
