Sentence examples for routinely became from inspiring English sources

Wall Street may look sturdier, but it will never be the old Wall Street again, when $10 routinely became $1 million during your lunch break.

His books sold in the tens of millions and almost routinely became movies, many of them blockbusters like "Jurassic Park" and the sequel, "The Lost World," as well as "Rising Sun".

By comparison, more than 95% of volunteers routinely became infected after the bites of five infected mosquitoes, 9, 10 although the mean number of sporozoites inoculated per mosquito may be as low as 120.

People do not routinely become immune to H.I.V., the AIDS virus, after being infected.

That the insects routinely become airborne demonstrates the shortcomings of some theoretical accounts of the world.

Another reason that doctors are uncomfortable with hypochondriacs is that physicians routinely become afflicted with the disorder themselves.

Russians are passionate about gathering mushrooms, an ancient pastime they call the "quiet hunt," and routinely become so hypnotized that they get hopelessly lost.

Practicing Sikh men, who traditionally wear a beard and dastaar (turban) have routinely become targets of name-calling, slurs and even violence since the 9/11 terrorist attacks, often being erroneously confused with Muslims.

To those familiar with her career in England over the last decade, it may seem that she excels more at the self-promotion, given that the most intimate (that is to say, sexual) details of her life have routinely become fodder for her art.

Her endorsements can make careers (books she mentions routinely become bestsellers) and she doesn't always pick perfectly (Jenny McCarthy appeared on her show to explain why she thinks vaccination caused her son's autism), but her support for gay rights, Aids awareness, sexual abuse victims and literacy campaigns are impressive and consistent.

They also cited the pronounced role of the Boy Scouts in the church — boys routinely become troop leaders in the organization, but girls have no similar outlet with the Girl Scouts — and the fact that young men are expected to go on two-year missions to spread the faith, but young women are not.