Sentence examples for becoming a norm from inspiring English sources

For Barcelona, which has won 10 consecutive matches, five goals a game is becoming a norm.

"We have reached a point where working on weekends or after-hours – without pay – is increasingly becoming a norm," the report said.

Actually, last night the nightmarish thought occurred to me that with electronic delivery of books becoming a norm, soon writers may be expected to provide several versions of their book, ranging from the Easy to the Complex, and buyers will choose what they're in the mood for with the click of a button!

The 64-bit processor is becoming the focus of attention as enterprise (large scale) computing is becoming a norm thanks to the growth of electronic commerce and other new technologies such as application service providers.

Internet of things (IoT) applications comprising thousands or millions of intelligent devices or things is fast becoming a norm in our inter-connected world, and the significant amount of data generated from IoT applications is often stored in the cloud.

Mixed race couples becoming a norm.

Just a week after President Obama made ending antigay discrimination a central message of his Inaugural Address, the Boy Scouts of America provided more evidence that greater acceptance and inclusion is becoming a social norm.

They have not recognized this, however, and partly as a result the campaign in Libya has done grave, possibly even irreparable, damage to R2P's prospects of becoming a global norm.

'They are not enjoying the opportunities to play outside that most people would have thought of as normal when they were growing up.' Voce argued that it was becoming a 'social norm' for younger children to be allowed out only when accompanied by an adult.

In the counterintuitive world of the 21st-century record business, such seeming illogic is becoming a new norm – especially for bands, such as the Hoosiers, who were not signed on so-called "360-degree" deals, and who therefore keep their income from touring, merchandising and songwriting rather than paying a proportion of it to the label.

Worryingly for businesses, dodgy expenses are increasingly becoming a cultural norm — one which is seriously affecting bottom lines.