Sentence examples for down to becoming from inspiring English sources

Journal publishers certainly will not scale down to becoming only quality-control providers of their own accord.

Becky Goodman, a communications assistant with a passion for epicurean adventures, offers a simple explanation: "The 'exodus' out of the city comes down to becoming aware of one's basic needs — like food and proper shelter — and figuring out how to afford them".

It really boils down to becoming comfortable with being uncomfortable.

So they can be shut down to becoming a silent worker?

While mindful eating can start in small ways (like putting down that phone while you chow down) it all boils down to becoming more aware of your senses.

This triumph can be partly put down to Tommy Cox becoming Jocky's manager in 1988.

At least some of this fall could be down to lenders becoming increasingly picky about who they offer mortgages to, the forecast said.

After five days of growing discontent within the Tories, she said she would step down to avoid becoming a distraction although neither she nor Downing Street would deny there was pressure from the top for her to resign.

But talking about teaching quality – though there are controversies involved – is less contentious than structural issues, so there is a temptation to play the latter down to avoid becoming embroiled in too much conflict.

Dizzee Rascal's debut album Boy in da Corner was one of the very best black records this country has ever produced, but its excellent sales were partly down to it becoming a hyped, 'must-have' purchase.

While acknowledging that part of the rise in diagnosis was down to doctors becoming better at recognising the symptoms of ADHD, the study's authors said that the DSM's definition of the condition had been broadened in more recent editions and that guidelines in the UK, the US and Australia offered no definitions of mild ADHD, as opposed to more severe types.