Sentence examples for becoming a tale from inspiring English sources

Andrew Hunter, co-founder of Adzuna, said the UK jobs market was becoming a "tale of two halves", with significantly more vacancies in the south.

"London is becoming a tale of two cities in a number of ways – it's a tale of two cities in socioeconomic terms, between those that can and those that can't, but also in terms of ethnicity," he said.

I often speak about New York becoming a "Tale of Two Cities".

"Inequality" and "poverty" are words we must begin to hear in Congress and the White House, and our "leaders" in D.C. must address the fact that we are, indeed, becoming "A Tale of Two Americas".

The story of Rangers' insolvency is already becoming a fireside tale told mostly by those who were not there.

But Hook has restored a flesh-and-blood rawness to what was becoming a standard tale.

"I think this is becoming a classic tale of two cities," he said.

Texas is fast becoming a cautionary tale for politicians in Ohio, Utah, and other states targeting care at Planned Parenthood".

Meanwhile, the Knicks 20-233 since the trade) risk becoming a cautionary tale: the dysfunctional family led by a stubborn father (James L. Dolan, the Garden's chairman) who traded his inheritance for a house that wasn't built yet.

His life, ending as it did, acquired just such a meaning, becoming a cautionary tale about the fate of the artist in the face of totalitarianism and coloring all subsequent views of his work.

This weekend he will lead the line against Liverpool at Old Trafford for the first time, looking to inscribe another chapter in what is becoming a fairy tale debut season for the Red Devils.