"become seeds" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing the process of a plant or flower producing seeds. Example: After the flowers wilted, they slowly began to dry out and eventually became seeds, which scattered in the wind and spread new life.
Presumably, by means of additional calcium phosphate binding and saturation, these same MV-like formations may become seeds for further apatite deposition, in line with the dual inhibition-seeding concept for granule formation demonstrated here.
Ovules within the ovary portion become seeds, and the ovary matures into fruit.
Bumblebees and a few other native bees are able to vibrate the flower — something a European honeybee cannot do — shaking pollen from the stamens to the stigma, where it fertilizes the ovules that will become seeds inside a pod (think snap peas or green beans!) or fruit (juicy tomatoes! strawberries!).
For me, one of the pleasures of the short story (as opposed to the novel, of which I am now publishing my sixteenth, "The Terranauts"), is that I can create microcosmic scenarios that become seeds that can germinate and bloom into something much larger in the reader's imagination.
The female strobilus contains ovules that become seeds after being fertilised by pollen during the second seasonal growth phase.
However, evolution of electrodynamic perturbations to become seeds of the RT instability for the equatorial irregularity occurrences seems a definitive possibility.
And through the process, he made connections to folks who gave him space at Skydeck, met a co-founder and ultimately positioned his new startup to become seed funded by Y-Combinator.
Wayra also puts skin in the game to become seed investors, which shows commitment to the relationship with entrepreneurs.
After they leave the nest, partners at Acceleprise work in an advisory capacity with startups in their portfolio to help them become seed- or even Series A-ready.
Thus, they created the concept of military academies, called "Gardens", in which students would train to become "SeeD" mercenaries.
Calcification inhibitory factors in the serum with multiple binding sites are conceptualized here to bind avidly to calcium, phosphate, or nascent apatite that upon saturation may precipitate to become seeding templates for further apatite growth.
