Sentence examples for implications of becoming from inspiring English sources

Zemeckis's film is blithely uninterested in any of the serious personal or social implications of becoming a modern Crusoe.

The executives said that domestic manufacturers were not willing to face the environmental implications of becoming increasingly reliant on sales of pickups and sport utility vehicles.

Italy has a Muslim minority numbering some 800,000, but many are immigrants and the country is just beginning to come to terms with the implications of becoming a multi-ethnic society.

It's a mark of how closely the production follows the implications of becoming powerless that even a group of the knights who have not been axed are seen deserting the ex-king and sneaking off up the central aisle.

Once you've settled on two or three Dream Havens, research the tax implications of becoming a resident of each one, given your country of citizenship and other personal circumstances, including and especially your sources of income in retirement, before you make your final determination and certainly before you make a move.

All were the sons of rich parents, and Porter, whirling through weekends at Southampton, East Hampton, and Newport, learned from them the joys of living colorfully without financial worries, and, by implication, the necessity of becoming his grandfather's heir.

One of the big implications of Scotland becoming separate would be the SNP's threat to expel Trident from Faslane.

The strategy does not consider the implications of Scotland becoming independent.

Negotiators for the two Koreas have agreed on a new timetable for commercial ties, with implications for South Korea's goal of becoming an economic hub for Northeast Asia.

The implication is that Aaliyah was on the cusp of becoming a cosy all-round family entertainer for whom music was merely a minor concern.

Those who grasp its true implication and leverage the magic stand a chance of becoming successful and maybe even revolutionary.