Sentence examples for is morphing from from inspiring English sources
On one side, the Muslim Brotherhood, which now leads the Parliament, is morphing from the opposition into the establishment.
As recovery culture has seeped into the mainstream, the axiom "hurt people hurt people" is morphing from truism to cliché.
Like his father before him, W. is morphing from moderate to conservative, from easy-going to do-what-it-takes, to win an election.
Australia in summer is morphing from what currently exists in our popular imagination of long days at the beach, to long days indoors.
While Manhattan Avenue retains its sprinkling of Polish butchers, bakeries, pharmacies and funeral homes, Franklin Street is morphing from a corridor of boarded-up stores into an upscale retail, residential and restaurant row reminiscent of Bedford Avenue in Williamsburg.
Inevitably, Twitter is morphing from a company tackling cutting-edge technology problems (how to distribute small chunks of data among huge numbers of people around the world securely) to one thinking about where its next revenue stream is coming from.
She seemed to be morphing from lovely Independent reader into Wandsworth's answer to A A Gill.
The club scene here had pretty much died during the time we were morphing from Sub Sub into Doves, around 1995.
Area developers and community planners have seen signs of such a trend for years, particularly among young adults and empty nesters who are moving to such places as Tysons Corner and the White Flint area of North Bethesda, which are morphing from sprawling suburbs into high-rise mini-cities focused around Metrorail stations.
Braids have been around forever, of course, but they are morphing from a Nordic, tight style into chic, messier plaits, thanks to modern-day heroines like Jennifer Lawrence (as Katniss Everdeen in "The Hunger Games") and Emilia Clarke, who plays the warrior princess Daenerys Targaryen on "Game of Thrones".
In some dark corners, firearms are morphing from the tools of the criminal trade into the accessories of teenaged gangs, to whom crime (usually low-level drug-running) may be secondary to the desire for companionship and security.While the Met has driven out organised gun crime, it has found such "disrespect" killings tougher to deal with.
