Sentence examples for becoming prolific from inspiring English sources

Yet police records from this period show that Jaffar and his brothers, except for Amer, were at risk of becoming prolific offenders.

Whether that's because Sephardic poets were not as prolific, or because they didn't get their fair chance at becoming prolific is a question for which there will never be an answer.

He gradually moved deeper into angel investing over the years, becoming prolific over the last couple.

Stories like Moskovitz' point to the fact that not only are the most prolific donors giving more, but also more donors are becoming prolific.

* Worked for the Spectator magazine, as Literary Editor, from 1973-1977 becomingecoming a prolific writer, critic, biographer and historian.

Born in Puerto Montt, in southern Chile, Ruiz studied law, theology and theatre before becoming a prolific avant-garde playwright.

He made contacts by becoming a prolific tweeter (@robbieflash) and he found jobs as a freelance journalist and researcher.

What is not clear is whether the perpetrator is becoming more prolific or whether people are more inclined to report finding a dead animal now.

While Woody Allen's recent films have grown ever more hermetic in their perplexity, Baumbach is becoming as prolific, and as quick on the comic draw, as the Allen of yore.

Bryce Dessner, a rock guitarist who is becoming a prolific composer and had another premiere at a Brooklyn Youth Chorus concert on Thursday, knows the Bang on a Can All-Stars from the inside, having played with the group when its regular guitarist, Mark Stewart, was otherwise engaged.

Mr Vennix denied that betting shops were becoming more prolific on Britain's high streets, saying bookmakers constituted just 4% of retail space in town centres.