Sentence examples for becoming linked with from inspiring English sources

Carbon is an element whose atoms have an almost infinite capacity for uniting with each other in chains and rings and various other configurations, and for becoming linked with atoms of other substances.

In was in this period that the Scots language became the dominant language of the state and the social elite, while also becoming linked with Scottish national identity and making inroads into the highland zone at the expense of Gaelic.

The 1990s represented a "turning point for immigration becoming linked into the welfare reform discourse," which combined with existing understandings of the immigrant-as-criminal.

"Length and quality of free time, access to leisure, and proximity to nature because they are becoming increasingly linked with economic status.

In 1948 he had three stories accepted by the New Yorker and never submitted his work to the "slicks" again after that, his name becoming indissolubly linked with that of the New Yorker.

But it's not just traditional energy sources that are a cause for concern, particularly given that resources are becoming increasingly linked, with shortages and price movements in one having a much greater impact on others.

America's economy is becoming more closely linked with that of its southern neighbor.

In American culture, becoming a man is linked with being emotionally stoic, autonomous, and physically tough.

The move was unexpected but his switch away from punditry quickly led to Neville being linked with becoming manager at Old Trafford.

Jessica Ennis's emotional win in the heptathlon and Mo Farah's double gold in the 5,000m and 10,000m triggered calls for a damehood and knighthood, while the record-breaking sailor Ben Ainslie has also been linked with becoming a "Sir".

Netherlands boss Louis van Gaal, strongly linked with becoming the next Manchester United manager, picked 10 home-based players, with Van Persie the only overseas player in the starting line-up.