Sentence examples for becoming an example of from inspiring English sources

How, though, will Curtis and 3D avoid becoming an example of the very thing they are critiquing – another staged spectacle in which style triumphs over content and everyone goes home quite contented?

Her husband sang in the town chorus for a year or two; but absorbed in his teaching, research and writing, he withdrew, becoming an example of the disengagement he now chronicles.

This NCP is also becoming an example of a multi-level policy (although this needs deeper analysis), since it acts both at the level of a welcoming policy, basically administered by cities, and at the level of citizenship acquisition, which is the exclusive remit of states.

All of this, however, has not been enough to prevent radial keratotomy from becoming an example of how the changing nature of medical practice and the increasing effects of economic pressure on doctors are combining to turn medicine into a profession in which marketing plays an ever-increasing role.

It also provides grounds for CSN to become a stakeholder on shaping the image of the 'city of steel' from an area with vacancies and pollution to a city with a more vibrant life and intense activity, thus becoming an example for the rest of the cities in the Paraíba Valley.

The President went on to influence a generation of Latin American authors, becoming an early example of the "new novel" and a precursor to the Latin American literary boom.

The composer undertook further work on the opera in early 1831 adding ballet episodes, including the "Ballet of Nuns", which was to prove one of the opera's great sensations, becoming an early example of the ballet blanc genre.

Lisbon is becoming an outstanding example of what might be called Monocle urbanism, after the magazine that combines trendspotting and lifestyle advice with social and political commentary, and which recently devoted many pages to the Portuguese capital.

In return, Frye spoke at rallies and on television, becoming an embittered example of existence in the ghetto.

As they heard about the unusual day in court, lawyers across the country said the case was becoming a textbook example of the complexities of lawyer-client relationships.

For it is a vision that sits uneasily in the context of impoverished communities who have been made to pay many times over for the consequences of the exploitation of the earth's natural resources, and which may well pay again for the privilege of becoming a national example of sustainable living.