Sentence examples for becomes typical of from inspiring English sources

When first deposited, mineral is crystallographically amorphous, but with maturation it becomes typical of the apatite minerals, the major component being hydroxyapatite.

The humour has become typical of Butcher.

The cuts, however, were delivered with the brutality that has become typical of the City.

At some point, this kind of maturity became typical of Smith.

After 9... h6, the game had become typical of what has been called the Pianissimo Variation because of its lack of hostilities.

Both Rams passers threw an interception; the Jets forced five turnovers, had two sacks and applied the pressure that has become typical of the defense.

So he let the chef go, hired a new one, and they began making the variety of flavors that have now become typical of macarons.

Certainly the opening period was one to forget, characterised by several wild lunges that have become typical of a Sydney derby, a couple of bookings, continuous lighting of flares and not much else of interest.

Engaging in the kind of toothless trash talk that has become typical of political sports wagers, the mayors still expressed uncommon gridiron bravado for two men whose combined heights total about 11 feet.

While the UCI claimed that Wada had proposed an amnesty for cyclists last year – which would be part of the truth and reconciliation process – John Fahey, the president of Wada, vigorously denied this, before broadening his criticisms of the UCI to say that "it has become typical of the UCI to point fingers at others when yet another doping controversy hits the sport of cycling".

Balotelli threw his manager a glare that has become typical of his time in English soccer as he marched past Mancini toward the substitutes' bench, but given how invisible he was as City fell to a 2-0 deficit, he had little to protest about.