But change begets faster change: Larry Page and Sergey Brin were twenty-five when they started Google, in 1998; Mark Zuckerberg was nineteen when he created Facebook, in 2004.
One change begets another: Chanu, passed over for a promotion, leaves his low-level bureaucratic job, and Nazneen, desperate to save enough money to return to Bangladesh, starts working as a seamstress at home.
(Sometimes a change of instrumentation begets much greater changes.) Then after a lot of performing, Mr. Hunter recorded an album, "Right Now Move" (Ropeadope), quickly.
In New York, it caught on in the mid-1860s, asd as early as 1868 The Real Estate Record and Guide complained that mansard fad was pernicious: "the thing becomes so overdone that sheer nausea begets a change".
In 1868, the year the Grand was built, The Real Estate Record and Guide was already tiring of the phenomenon, saying it had been "so overdone that sheer nausea begets a change".
Tragedy Begets a Change Last March, Potash's chief executive, William J. Doyle, attended a conference in Bahrain that focused on safety in the fertilizer industry.
One could get all sentimental about the change from hardy pioneers like Lee Petty, who begat Richard, who begat Kyle, who begat Adam.
It's a fascinating show of outsider art from a collection with which Dubuffet (1901-85) soughtoto beget a climate change in the artistic cultures of Europe and, not least, the United States, where the collection resided from 1951 to 1962.
The House of Hanover — four Georges, one William (the fourth of that name), and Victoria — begat, via Prince Albert, the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, which begat, via an expedient 1917 name change prompted by anti-German hysteria, the House of Windsor.
Commercialization by Major League Baseball begets bigger contracts, which begets steroid use.
Trading begets more trading.
