Sentence examples for becoming for all from inspiring English sources

Her end, which we witness, is neatly prefigured by the film's beginning, when Annie poses for a photograph — becoming, for all practical purposes, still-life.

Forged in the practice of deep equity consciousness and design thinking, Design School X (DSX) is a new high school model designed for belonging and becoming for all students, not simply the privileged few with easy access to innovation.

First, when almost any experience can be called spiritual any attempt at definition risks becoming for all practical purposes useless.

For a summary of existing prospective studies see Table  4.> -wrap-foot> *Risk factors for becoming colonized for all the countries included in the respective study.

The summit's agenda, still a work in progress, risks becoming a free-for-all with its 26 official priorities.

The first was the way Nigel Owens officiated the breakdown, which contributed to it becoming a free-for-all.

The challenge, as Twigg points out, is to stop school choice becoming a free-for-all in which those with sharpest elbows win.

Iceland said Sunday that it would cut its mackerel quota this year by 15 percent, announcing yet another unilateral action in a scramble for the fish that risks becoming a free-for-all in the North Atlantic.

The tale becomes a lovely parable about sharing, which ends with a single turnip's becoming a feast for all.

Which? said the government's recent proposals needed to be made even stronger, by introducing a single unit price for energy, a quicker switching process, and with all tariffs becoming available for all types of payment.

"We're basically becoming the voices for all these men who never were able to truly express to their loved ones what they went through, and that's a huge responsibility".