Sentence examples for become so associated from inspiring English sources

"Burberry had become so associated with a downmarket image," says Picardie.

Perhaps Saturday Night Live has become so associated with presidential election campaigns because they are both imperfect but indispensable.

No doubt some listeners will not hear humor in Krenek's score, since the dissonant 12-tone idiom has become so associated with angst.

And William Hague and Nigel Lawson were among another four Tories to have picked the Elgar piece that has become so associated with British identity.

Yotam's food is obviously a lot more than "Middle Eastern", but I do love using the ingredients with which he's become so associated.

The winding of the mechanism and the marital obligation become so associated in his wife's mind that, on the night of Tristram's conception, she asks an irresistible question at just the crucial moment.

This is not because popular music does not matter – that fight was over decades ago – nor even because the magazine became so associated with one particular form.

The very notion of democracy promotion became so associated with him, and with the war in Iraq, that Democrats believed that it was now discredited.

He became so associated with Lennon that in the early 1970s, the Federal Bureau of Investigation mistakenly put Mr. Peel's head shot on an intelligence advisory about Mr. Lennon.

But an interesting question unfolding is whether there is a tipping point at which a candidate becomes so associated with falsehoods that it becomes part of his public persona — which hampered Vice President Al Gore during his run for president in 2000, when his misstatements on the campaign trail were used to stoke the perception that he could not be trusted in general.

According to Shakespeare scholar Gary Taylor, Shakespearean criticism became so "associated with the dramatis personae of 18th-century English literature... [that] he could not be extracted without uprooting a century and a half of the national canon".