Sentence examples for becoming the answer from inspiring English sources

Germany, deeply concerned about becoming the answer to the debt problems of all of Europe's endangered economies, wants Greece to pay a penalty for its former profligacy.

His team was one loss from becoming the answer to a trivia question -- Who lost to Detroit in perhaps the greatest upset in N.B.A. history?

The likeliest explanation for crooning-and-hoofing competitions becoming the answer to broadcasters' prayers at the second time of asking is that they proved perfectly attuned to the contemporary passion, fuelled by social media, for interactive viewing.

It didn't take long for the first man to fall to the pink ball, and it was Blackcaps opener Martin Guptil who scored just one run before becoming the answer to a future trivia question in being trapped lbw by Australian quick Josh Hazelwood.

Shane's books include Jesus for President, Red Letter Revolution, Common Prayer, Follow Me to Freedom, Jesus, Bombs and Ice Cream, Becoming the Answer to Our Prayers, his classic The Irresistible Revolution and his newest book, Executing Grace.

They are becoming the perfect answer to the N.F.L.'s penchant for deep, layered zone pass defenses and for zone blitzes.

Cultural and social life is also an exploration of the adjacent possible, as one unexpected door opens and then leads to others.In a similar vein Mr Johnson explores the "liquid networks" that foster innovation, whether online, in coffeehouses or in ecosystems, and the "slow hunch" whereby an idea develops slowly and often wrongly, before suddenly becoming the right answer to something.

For the enlightenment of those who have already celebrated their 11th birthdays, Ms. Hudgens has spent the last four years playing the sweetly smiling, sweetly singing Gabriella in the "High School Musical" movies, becoming the contemporary answer to Annette Funicello and helping make the Disney Channel the daily destination of tweens everywhere.

Is "hippy crack" becoming the millennial answer to the boomers' LSD, or to Gen-Xers' heroin?

For the moment, my hopes of it becoming the caseophile's answer to the Grand National are on hold.

Its mainly elderly, or migrant, inhabitants have been cleared out to make way for what is aimed at becoming the city's answer to Covent Garden in London.