Sentence examples for come to emulating from inspiring English sources

There is a sense that the further Argentina goes in this tournament, the closer Messi might come to emulating Maradona.

But even at its craziest, the film retains a tactile, DIY-like charm: it may be the closest any American animation has come to emulating the ludic spirit of Aardman or Adam & Joe.

One of the most perverse effects of financialisation is that companies across all industries have come to emulate finance.

But a bigger problem is that youth sports has come to emulate the win-at-all-costs ethos of professional sports.

This was in large part -- if not entirely -- a consequence of the kind of political philanthropy that Stein and Rosenberg have come to emulate.

Many of those tutored during the construction of the firm's first satellites went on to form the nucleus of other countries' space agencies and produce overseas competitors that would come to emulate SST.SST has, nevertheless, maintained what it says is a 40% share of the global export market for small satellites.

Arroyo has come to emulate the theatrics of Imelda Marcos by repeatedly trying to leave the country for medical treatment (presumably, never to return), seen confined to a wheelchair and in a neck brace for a previously undisclosed and supposedly serious back ailment, predictably with a throng of devotees and flashing cameras in tow.

When it came to emulating other coaches, Bowden's influences begin and end with Alabama's Bear Bryant.

(And when it comes to emulating movie stars, whitening your teeth is a lot cheaper, much less painful and much faster than plastic surgery).

If mainstream newspapers found too little room for his contrary opinions, reporters came to emulate his rigor.

Despite this, it was their fathers whom they came to emulate.