Sentence examples for experience would become from inspiring English sources
Chloë Hamilton wears her red badge with pride If Microsoft's plans go ahead, the Xbox gaming experience would become much similar to how it is on PC Keep face fuzz in check with a grooming gadget built for precision.
In the future, telecommunications companies assured us, the communal, cinema experience would become extinct, a thing of the past; instead, we would watch feature films on our handsets – never mind that the experience of viewing Transformers 2: Revenge of the Fallen on a 3.5in iPhone screen is even more disorienting and depressing than watching it in a multiplex.
Hemingway's experiences on the Italian Front during World War I not only taught him that "modern warfare was different from what Grandfather Anson had experienced" during the Civil War (2, 34), but also provided the near death experience that would become a key component of the Hemingway Code (30).
You couldn't have known how central to the American experience basketball would become — or how much money it would generate — but 60 years later you would have had an amazing story to tell your grandchildren.
When WVSU awarded Salyer a volleyball scholarship, she was unaware she was on the verge of a college experience that would become a racial fairytale of sorts.
For the first time I experienced what would become customary: I hadn't even known what I wanted until Albert had created it.
A businesswoman with no political experience, Ms. Yingluck would become Thailand's first female prime minister.
When it came to my dad's passion for Detroit he never had a choice, and neither, really, did I — after all, he himself had played for them, joining the squad as "last-string quarterback" to write about the experience in what would become the book "Paper Lion".
After Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger in California and Governor Jesse Ventura in Minnesota it was only a matter of time before a grossly unqualified celebrity one with no political experience whatsoever ― would become president.
Experiences, they said, would become a "distinct economic offering, as different from services as services are from goods".
