Sentence examples for become respected from inspiring English sources
Then, maybe our coins will once again become respected national symbols.
So, as enterprises like casino gambling have transformed the economic power of tribes, Indians have become respected, even feared, business rivals.
And while many have become respected havens to see new art, others are considered vanity projects designed to telegraph the creator's wealth and taste while at the same time providing a generous tax shelter.
· Home Hotel, rooms from £70 a night The Shakers, a Protestant sect originating in Manchester, have become respected for their solid, timeless and functional furniture and have won the heart of, among others, Damien Hirst.
Ms. Drenner, who has become respected by many colleagues since her election four years ago, refuses to grant forgiveness, relating those conversations this way: "They say, 'It's not about you,' and I respond, 'How can it not be about me?' I try hard to make them see that it's just as personal as can be when they're looking at me".
"Although English sport has gradually - if not begrudgingly - become respected by Australians for what it has achieved in the past few years, rugby league needs a performance reminiscent of England winning the Ashes in 2005 if there's to be a complete mentality change down under".
The bill passed, but in 1994 you were voted out and became respected among Democrats as a principled loser.
He joined at the relatively seasoned age of 27, just a few weeks after the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, and became respected for his maturity and calm, including in battle.
Strongly autobiographical and gravely moral, her books were widely read in both East and West Germany, and over the years she became respected as a kind of public conscience of a long-divided people.
Farrell and Ford have similar backgrounds – the sons of rugby league men [Andy Farrell and Mike Ford] who became respected union coaches after moving from the north and ending up in the leafy Hertfordshire town of Harpenden.
Yet he became respected by and friendly with many Tory politicians – he "helped" Heseltine write his memoirs – and a presenter, reporter and political pundit on BBC news and current affairs programmes.
