Sentence examples for become perpetual from inspiring English sources

But hosepipe bans could become perpetual for some regions in coming decades.

There some slaves were inherited, others were purchased forever, others for a limited time could become perpetual slaves, and still others for specific functions such as estate managers.

On certain blocks of lower Manhattan, this task figures regularly in the lives of local workers, who have become perpetual tourists of the 9/11 memorial.

With Mr Fini preparing to launch a new party and the Northern League, another party in the coalition, eager for an early election, the threat of a government collapse has become perpetual.

Though slavery was abolished and former slaves were officially granted political rights after the Civil War, in most Southern states African Americans continued to be systematically disenfranchised and excluded from public life, leading them to become perpetual second-class citizens.

But it does deny Congress the Copyright Clause power to base its actions primarily upon that empirical possibility —lest copyright grants become perpetual, lest on balance they restrict dissemination, lest too often they seek to bestow benefits that are solely retroactive.

In 1817 he was elected to the Académie des Sciences, of which, in 1822, he became perpetual secretary.

Where things get more complicated is when that care becomes perpetual.

Women who had been granted the vote in 1933 – later only than in Britain, Australia and New Zealand – became perpetual minors, with no rights to inherit, manage their property or sign legal papers.

His tactical knowledge, his penchant for using players out of position and his habit of blaming his team for defeats — instead of blaming his lineup selections or his own game plans — became perpetual talking points among those agitating for a change.

Their constitution therefore allowed a temporary tyrant to be erected, under the name of a Dictator; and that temporary tyrant, after a few examples, became perpetual.