Sentence examples similar to become staple of from inspiring English sources

The books have become staples of evangelicalism, said David Neff, editor of the evangelical publication Christianity Today.

He's not exactly alone; Santas behaving badly have become staples of pop culture.

Why do some new words become staples of our everyday language while others fade away?

And are they less so for having become staples of high school reading lists?

If station cars become staples of mass transit, then everything changes again.

The novel also displayed what have become staples of her work: big complicated plots and joyful experimentation with form.

He also stripped from his remarks the harsh attacks on the president that had become staples of his stump speech.

She pointed to the creation of the Asian Law Caucus, Asian Health Services and La Clínica, which have become staples of Bay Area law and health circles.

This is music written centuries before the Renaissance and Baroque works that have become staples of modern Christmas concerts, and long before Christmas became secularized and commercial.

At the same time, stories of tax-dodging doctors and marinas filled with yachts have become staples of news reports here.

(China, of course, is the huge beneficiary: Apple's factories and Walmart's imports have become staples of the world's second-largest economy).