Sentence examples for finish becoming from inspiring English sources

At 16, she explains her decision to leave: "It's almost like He's waiting for me to do something, for me to finish becoming the woman I am underneath, before He can talk to me in a way that I can understand").

Once she'd started training, the CIA intended her to finish, becoming "the first line of defense against explosive threats".

One in five immigrants points to the costs associated with the process as the main reason they cannot finish becoming a citizen.

He took over the yellow jersey by finishing third on stage seven, the first mountaintop finish, becoming the fifth British rider to wear the jersey, and first since David Millar in 2000.

The race was won by Great Britain's Bradley Wiggins of, who took the lead on the second stage of the race and held the race leader's yellow jersey to the finish, becoming the first British rider to win the race since Tom Simpson in 1967.

For the first time in over four months, the 17-year-old sailor Mike Perham of Britain will sleep in a bed after he finished becoming the youngest to sail around the world by himself.

Ever since New York first finished becoming New York – sometime in the decades following the opening of the Erie Canal in 1825, the real launching point and Cape Canaveral of the modern metropolis – it's been the city that's reached higher and sunk lower than any other in the country, with no attempt to masquerade or airbrush out its most dazzlingly sunlit or appallingly shadowed scenes.

A final day 5-1 win over QPR completes a run of seven wins from their last nine games and they finish 14th – becoming only the third Premier League side to survive being bottom at Christmas.

And that inability to finish is becoming a concern for the U.S., which was shut out in World Cup group play for the first time.

Aree played her way into Sunday's final group with Karrie Webb and finished 10th, becoming the youngest player to enter, make the cut and finish that high in an L.P.G.A. major.

Such nerve-shattering finishes are becoming an England habit.