The phrase 'becomes broken' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an object or a relationship changing from an intact state to a broken or damaged state. For example: As time passes, their friendship becomes broken.
"That's how life gets its burdens and becomes broken," a hunter tells Ehrlich.
In the Philippines we say that when the mother goes abroad, the family becomes broken.
Given what we've seen over the last 12 months, it would suit England more if the game becomes broken up.
To the north and west of Group B the terrain falls away gently, while to the west of Group A it becomes broken, with several of the natural eminences having had structures built on them.
When a tooth becomes broken, worn, or lost, it is replaced by one moving forward from the next row behind; at the base of the innermost row are rudimentary teeth and tooth buds that develop and move forward as needed.
In addition, Western-trained traumatologists often rush in where war or natural disasters strike to deliver "psychological first aid," bringing with them their assumptions about how the mind becomes broken by horrible events and how it is best healed.
The myopia of celebrity worship becomes breaking news: "Beyoncé Unhurt After Stray Bullet Miraculously Hits Passer-by Instead".
With changes in urban functions, horizontal landscapes became broken, but patch shapes did not manifest obvious changes.
Its hands became broken and twisted at 11 16 a.m., when the quake hit.
The results can still be seen in some parts of Seville, where housing blocks for Gypsies became broken down tenements.
Domestically, the line dividing those for and against the peace process would blur, or rather become broken.
