Sentence examples for protection becoming from inspiring English sources
September 2008 Lehman Brothers files for bankruptcy protection, becoming the first major bank to collapse since the start of the credit crisis.
The troubled high-speed Internet access provider Covad Communications Group said yesterday that it planned to file for bankruptcy protection, becoming the latest telecommunications upstart to buckle under a huge debt load.
A12 Diocese Files for Bankruptcy The Archdiocese of Portland, Ore., filed for bankruptcy protection, becoming the first Roman Catholic diocese in the nation to seek such relief in response to claims by victims of sexually abusive priests.
Surrounded, except in the west, by territory owned by or dependent upon the British, Nizam ʿĀlī Khan in 1798 was forced to enter into an agreement that placed his country under British protection, becoming the first Indian prince to do so.
After many episodes in which things kept getting worse, we now see protection becoming a reality.
On Monday, Sears filed for bankruptcy protection, becoming the most fabled in a long list of old-school brick-and-mortar retail brands to go under in this eerie moment of late capitalism.
The price Mieszko had to pay for the imperial protection was becoming the Emperor's vassal, paying him tribute from the lands up to the Warta River, and, very likely, making a promise of accepting Christianity.
Major chain pharmacies offer many $4 generic prescriptions, and some popular prescription drugs are losing patent protection and becoming available in generic form.
After suffering through decades of economic decline and official mismanagement, the city of Detroit sought bankruptcy protection last week, becoming the largest American municipality to take that extreme step.
spokesman, said the organization was worried that the workers who had killed the chickens had been given little or no protection from becoming infected themselves.
Teligent filed for bankruptcy protection yesterday, becoming the latest company to succumb to the austere financing climate for smaller communications companies.
