The phrase "becoming a pressing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a situation that is becoming urgent or important, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The issue of climate change is becoming a pressing concern for many governments."
Alternatives: "becoming urgent" or "growing critical."
"Overcrowding in key destinations is becoming a pressing issue.
That question is becoming a pressing matter for automakers.
The posting of one's runs to Facebook is increasingly becoming a pressing issue of etiquette".
This is becoming a pressing problem in the face of diminishing returns from pouring ever more concrete.
Today, he said, there is less support for risk ideas, "and it is becoming a pressing national issue, if not an international one".
Most vegans either make the switch for health reasons or concerns over cruelty, but the impact of animal agriculture on the environment is also becoming a pressing concern for many choosing this new path.
As the issue has raced through the courts in Massachusetts and other states -- and risen to the top of the agenda of conservative groups, thereby becoming a more pressing political issue for him -- Mr. Bush has moved step by step since last summer toward supporting a federal constitutional amendment.
While the humanitarian toll of the conflict is most acute in deaths—about 5,000 people die each month the refugee crisis is becoming a more pressing international concern. .
But child protection is becoming a more pressing priority as the conflict in Afghanistan continues.
As the Consumer Financial Protection Agency (CFPA) inches toward becoming a reality, the pressing question becomes: Who will be the first to head it?
The types of pre-licensure clinical placements being used and by what health professions are becoming an important and pressing issue as concerns about clinical placement shortages and competition for placements increase.
