"make becoming" is not a proper English phrase.
It does not have a clear meaning so it is not suitable for use in written English.
Even if AACSB is able to persuade business schools to make it easier to get a PhD, it might be bumping up against long-term trends that make becoming a business school professor a less promising job.
In this movie, authenticity is frequently exposed through tricks: houses burn of their own accord, years pass in the blink of an eye, and Caden is all but subsumed by the world he is trying to make, becoming both God and vassal of his own creation.
The really depressing thing is not that kids want to sing songs for their living but that thanks to massive hikes in tuition fees and the overwhelming middle class domination of the professions, shows like X Factor must make becoming a pop star seem like a more achievable aim for some children than getting a job that takes years of expensive training and a great deal of networking to get into.
Yet, for the few young scientists who manage to get one, they can make becoming independent much less harrowing.
This, coupled with other startup services like Handy, should make becoming an Airbnb host as simple as tapping a few buttons.
These questions focussed on the nature of "virtue" (or what we might think of as admirable moral character), of how one becomes virtuous (is it taught? does it arise naturally? are we responsible for its development?), and of what relationships and institutions may be necessary to make becoming virtuous possible.
To that end, the church has enrolled more than eighteen million ministers, many of them since the advent of the Internet, which has made becoming a legally ordained minister easier than placing an order with FreshDirect.
In its statement explaining the downgrade, Standard & Poor's wrote that "the political brinkmanship of recent months highlights what we see as America's governance and policy making becoming less stable, less effective and less predictable than what we previously believed.
For many people, that has meant the cities, where fatty foods at the local supermarket and fast food on every other corner have made have made becoming fat almost a rite of urban passage.
They have even dabbled in film-making: several TAL-sourced stories are in development (or development hell); only one has so far been made, becoming a comedy called Sleepwalk With Me by the US standup Mike Birbiglia.
But what makes "Becoming Warren Buffett" far more interesting than a simple hagiography is the exploration of Buffett's personal life, and, in particular, his relationship with his first wife, Susan, who died in 2004.
