Sentence examples for becoming cozy from inspiring English sources

The problem with G.O.P. miscreants is simply that they've been in D.C. so long they've "gone native," to use a favorite phrase of the right; they are "becoming cozy with Beltway mores," in The Wall Street Journal's telling.

Weddings, too, are becoming cozier.

It is not just the high-tech firms that are becoming cozier.

Some critics complain that public health professionals are becoming too cozy with companies ultimately focused on their bottom lines.

Two three-year terms sounds about right -- long enough to have continuity, short enough to keep the executive director's relationship with the commissioner from becoming too cozy.

Corporate travel managers, who negotiate discounts with airlines based on the volume of business, say they worry about competing airlines becoming too cozy.

But warming ties have also stoked deeply rooted fears, fanned by Ms. Tsai and her party, that the island is becoming too cozy with the authoritarian behemoth next door.

The trend raises some questions about magazines becoming too cozy with their advertisers -- will advertisers ultimately expect magazines to help them on the editorial side as well as on the business side?

As a result, the cultural critic David Shenk wrote in his book "Data Smog," "It appears that rather than our world becoming a cozy village, we are instead retreating into an electronic Tower of Babel, a global skyscraper.

These committees would appoint the audit firm, and to prevent the relationship's becoming too cozy, companies would have to rotate their chief auditor once every five years if it has more than one firm working for it, or once every seven years if there is only one auditor, the commission said in a statement.

In short, in the non-stop quest for money, Hollywood and the video game industry are becoming increasingly cozy.