Sentence examples for has become moving from inspiring English sources

Most residential leases here begin at the start of July, and because renting is more popular than owning, July 1 has become Moving Day for much of the population.

Vehicles like that have become moving targets for insurgents and assassins, and everyone I know in Iraq who owns one now keeps it parked in the garage.

Some of our teen girls have become moving targets for pop culture's hype machine and real-life sexual predators; if these teens are mothers this cycle of ignorance and abuse will continue.

Pizza has become a moving target: toppings, sauces, cheeses and other adornments can go in a thousand flavor directions, all held together, more or less, by the world's most perfect comfort food: crust.

But the wholesale delivery time has become a moving target over the past few months.

The future is no longer stable; it has become a moving target.

By building a community of aspiring and established leaders in the U.S. and Germany, the Conference has become a moving force in bettering transatlantic relations.

The reason is that treatment termination, as the natural anchor for analyses of retention rates, at least for lack of effectiveness, has become a moving target [ 2].

That's impressive, but not so surprising; those elements have all become moving parts in a jazz composer's vocabulary.

Rail and road transport has become important for moving passengers within individual states and for transporting bulk goods over longer distances.

Thankfully, Messrs Grossman and Rossi-Hansberg have a more felicitous phrase: "trade in tasks".As globalisation has advanced, it has become easier to move some of these tasks offshore.