Sentence examples for becomes basically from inspiring English sources

Without the release of abrupt action, the hyperactivation becomes, basically, a panic attack.

Without prompt plowing, a city like Montreal, which receives some 89 inches of snow every winter, becomes basically unusable.

"It now becomes basically a trial, and that is the only chance that the mayor will get to clear his name," Mr. Arseneault said.

Rebellion turns George into a raging patriarch, but Damien O'Donnell's film shies away from religious and cultural complexities in what becomes basically a sitcom.

Most people in large cities are already inundated with advertisements, he said, creating a context in which "our entire environment becomes basically decoration for a conveyor belt to bring us from one point of purchase to another," but posters and stickers like the ones the archive was distributing stood out because they were so different.

But come Thursday night, this neighbourhood sublimates all of the above and becomes, basically, a big river of boiling hormones.

The second was to understand what happens when computing and communications become basically free.

"JVC became basically a Carnegie Hall festival, with a few little side things," he said.

Toribiong said his country agreed to accept the Uighur detainees because "they have become basically homeless and need to find a place of refuge and freedom".

Whether new low-cost, low-fare airlines emerge (and no one I know thinks this is likely), the major airlines have been changing fundamental strategies that they put in place a decade ago, when domestic air travel became basically a commodity.

So instead of standing in a Birmingham square, on a mundane Merseyside beach or on the way to Gateshead, Gormley's figures now become basically private entities, things that can only truly be explored by those who can afford it.