Sentence examples for becoming bad from inspiring English sources

Mr. Daschle responded: "We're actually proud of the fact that we've stopped some bad legislation from becoming bad law.

Even then, if they're lucky and gifted enough to wind up in the money, good times have a way of becoming bad times mighty fast.

When the past keeps exploding on to the front pages of newspapers, the boss is in danger of becoming bad for business.

When I was in medical school, a teacher gave us a formula for becoming bad doctors: "When you go out into practice, if you give everyone penicillin, one-third will get better, one-third will stay the same and one-third will get worse".

Even if it can be justified in terms of maximising a return to licence payers (which the BBC has been actively encouraged to do by successive Ministers and select committees), it is becoming bad PR at a time of unprecedented hostility from the commercial sector.

One's becoming bad is not the fault of one's constitution, but a matter of one's injuring or not fully developing the constitution in the appropriate direction" (Shun 1997, 219 20).

It was one-way traffic before the interval but in the second half, with the game becoming bad-tempered and the referee Roger East constantly reaching for his yellow card, Brighton ran out of steam.

It's probable the future for WGA members lies in becoming big, bad producers, instead of passing time proving their revolutionary street cred.

And that's a problem, because problems in the Middle East have a bad habit of becoming big problems for the rest of the world.

5.42pm GMT 42 min: Since I mentioned the possibility of the game becoming pretty bad, it's been very bad.

Interactive video games increase this vulnerability and lead not merely to the consuming of bad images, but to the possibility of becoming a bad person.