Sentence examples for for becoming so from inspiring English sources

Older adults with multiple comorbidities are often undernourished or at high risk for becoming so, especially after a recent hospitalization.

As he explains them, his motives for becoming so intimately involved with the Beijing 2008 bandwagon are both pragmatic and idealistic.

But he added that many executives fault Motorola for becoming so involved with the Uzans, who have been in frequent legal battles at home.

We sought to understand how mothers of young adolescent girls who are perceived as overweight or at risk for becoming so and whose body mass indices are at the 70th percentile or higher socialize their daughters about body, weight, eating, and health.

It might be exciting, and I congratulate Frieze for becoming so successful, but if you happen to be outside the loop it doesn't look quite so good". Frieze began 11 years ago and takes place every autumn in Regent's Park, London.

Newsweek columnist Andrew Sullivan (on MSNBC, January 29) says "it's not about wealth per se, but how you earn the money," and while "no one begrudges Steve Jobs for becoming so rich," "what has Romney done for the last six years?

Many economists continue to believe that ultimately the E.C.B. will have to intervene more aggressively in bond markets, to prevent borrowing costs for Italy and other countries from becoming so high that they are unable to refinance their debt.

But many economists continue to argue that ultimately the European Central Bank will have to intervene more aggressively in the region's government bond markets, to prevent borrowing costs for Italy and other countries from becoming so high that they are unable to refinance their debt.

According to Carr, the internet is to blame for reading becoming so much harder these days.

But there were also physical consequences – she had to sell her furniture to pay for food, becoming so weak from malnutrition that her hair started to fall out, and she developed spondylosis.

The need for capital is becoming so intense that nonprofit hospitals are selling facilities to their for-profit cousins, which are better able to find money to operate them, or starting joint ventures in which for-profit companies put up cash to renovate a hospital or expand into a new area.