Sentence examples for becoming firmly from inspiring English sources

This further big rise in employment shows again that our jobs rich recovery is becoming firmly established.

Google's tool is also becoming firmly lodged in the minds of the next generation of artificial-intelligence researchers and entrepreneurs.

Dr. d'Errico's group said this suggested that "modern behavior appeared in the past and was subsequently lost before becoming firmly established".

With "wellbeing" becoming firmly established in CSR lexicon - perhaps more tangible and people-centred than the often woolly "sustainability" - how long before we see a new addition to the c-suite?

But for Smalls, the PFL proposition could be pivotal for youth soccer development in the US: the marriage of Cuban and other NBA team owners with top soccer clubs – reportedly including Barcelona – could be game changer, a marketing vehicle to the small-sided game becoming firmly implanted in the cultural conscience.

Whereas it used to be all about the Open University and postal staff laden with syllabuses, reading lists and papers, the internet is becoming firmly established as the medium for a virtual university through which students can watch lectures, receive assignments, exchange notes and socialise.

Are we actually becoming more firmly rooted, or have our roots just gotten twisted, holding us in a place that may not be good for us?

Alternatively lock the children in it if you feel people are becoming too firmly rooted in the present (see tip 6).

From the minutes of the monetary policy committee: Looking beyond the immediate policy decision, the Committee noted that while the recovery was becoming more firmly entrenched, productivity growth had been disappointing, and unemployment had fallen faster than expected.

Bank of England policymakers swung behind Mark Carney, the new governor, and voted unanimously against extending quantitative easing at this month's monetary policy committee meeting, amid signs that economic recovery is becoming "more firmly established".

David Miles and Paul Fisher, the two MPC members who had repeatedly backed Sir Mervyn King's calls for an extension of the deflation-busting policy, decided instead to switch their votes and support Carney's plan of leaving QE unchanged, amid signs that economic recovery was becoming "more firmly established".