Sentence examples for becoming outstanding from inspiring English sources

"We don't have the outstanding players in the squad - although we have one or two that are becoming outstanding players.

If they had, they'd know that there are 24 hours in a day and that we need to be horizontal with our eyes shut for at least six of them to be of any use: and that the 18 remaining hours are scarcely sufficient to complete the gazillion course requirements as well as being on our way to becoming outstanding teachers.

Furthermore, after the separation of power grid and power plants, the coordination problem among the relay protection, the SSCS and parameters of power plants related to power grid has been gradually becoming outstanding, which has to be paid attention to since it is a big threat hiding in the operation of power grid.

Along the way they learn a level of concentration, discipline and time management that results in many of them becoming outstanding students in the academic realm as well.

We are now ready to take the next step on our journey to becoming an outstanding academy".

His chief concern was driving the Turks out of Hungary, and he spent his entire life fighting the conquerors, becoming the outstanding Hungarian military leader of his century.

"Young women today have real opportunities to study, and that they are becoming so outstanding is really to their credit, their families' credit and to the country's credit," said Ms. Lu, the Media Monitor program monitor.

Visualization and quantification of organ function by PET in small laboratory animals is becoming an outstanding tool for characterization of phenotype of transgenic and knock-out animals, for the study of animal models of human diseases, and for the development of new therapeutic drugs and diagnostic biochemical probes.

"But it's only in the last 15 years that the wines are becoming good and in the last five that they've become outstanding".

He now entered the church and threw himself into his studies, becoming one of the outstanding theologians of his time, a man of immense, though not very original, learning.

Another report in July 1932 described Ward, the "giant negro," as being "the outstanding athlete becoming eligible for play".