Sentence examples for becomes formally from inspiring English sources
An online group becomes formally classified when it comprises an advertising category.
The inherence of the form in matter makes the matter to be a thing of a certain kind, so that the inherence of the form cat in matter produces an actual cat, whereas the (immaterial) inherence of the form cat in the mind transforms the mind into an understanding of a cat: the mind becomes (formally) identical with its object.
If the firm at some point becomes formally involved in his defense, the source said, its role will be in helping other Strauss-Kahn advisors, including Paris-based public relations experts, engage in ''crisis management".
By comparing pathway recovery for individual reference genomes to pathway recovery for combinations of reference genomes, it becomes formally possible to use Pathway Tools to identify distributed metabolic pathways that emerge between multiple interacting partners.
Most important to him, however, was the less renowned Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, which he nurtured through its infancy, becoming its first president after it had become formally established in 1940.
Apart from such an express provision, the instrument does not become formally binding until ratifications have been exchanged.
A few months later, though, there were reports that Goto had become formally active again in organized crime.
Of the various medieval attempts to formulate creeds, the most enduring has been Maimonides' Thirteen Principles of Faith, but these have never become formally binding.
In fact, this was imperial sleight of hand -- Iraq did not become formally independent until 1932, and British troops remained there until 1955.
The International Organisation for Migration (IOM), the world's top migrant-focused aid group, is pleased that the summit will see it become formally affiliated with the UN.
I wrote about an ad-hoc analytical group that began working in the Pentagon in the aftermath of September 11th, and which became formally known as the Office of Special Plans last August.
