Sentence examples for pattern that has become from inspiring English sources

IT IS a pattern that has become common in Central Europe: the repackaged communists are back.

Streaming it in 2018, I saw something else: the beginning of a pattern that has become all too familiar.

"In sidelining science and prioritizing agribusiness interests over the public good, Trump's USDA is following a pattern that has become familiar to administration observers," wrote the report authors.

What followed was a pattern that has become depressingly familiar to observers of the team over the past decade, with the team yoyo-ing between thumping losses and semi-convincing wins.

The aftermath of the horrific terrorist attack that struck Brussels on Tuesday has followed a pattern that has become glumly familiar from its 7/7, Charlie Hebdo and Bataclan forerunners.

In a pattern that has become depressingly familiar, suicide bombers affiliated with the Islamic State drove a car bomb into the compound gates, killing up to six people and injuring dozens more.

Compare the rubbings you've made and think about the aspects of pattern that have become visible.

As Manfred Kets de Vries says in The Leader on the Couch, "Organizations the world over are full of people who are unable to recognize repetitive behavior patterns that have become dysfunctional". This reflects an endemic lack of self-awareness in leadership, and the costs are significant.

But the report documents a pattern of crime that has become synonymous with the Chicago or Illinois "way" of doing things.

And for most Indians the decisions are not merely connected, but fall in line with a pattern of moral regulation that has become standard practice for the nationalist BJP since it was elected into power last year.

The scale, the audacity, the damage to the public good — all of it is in keeping with a pattern of epic corruption that has become the most dangerous side effect of, and threat to, China's boom.