Sentence examples for that became key from inspiring English sources

They also proved to be breeding grounds for criminal organisations that became key to the parties maintaining their grip on the vote.

Brad Warrick, owner of a rental agency in South Florida where Mr. Atta returned a car two days before the attack, found an ATM receipt and a white Post-it note that became key evidence.

And Rhys-Taylor, a sociologist from the Centre for Urban and Community Research at Goldsmiths College, thinks smell is one of the hidden hands shaping cities, creating "olfactory signatures" that become key parts of urban identity.

For the surviving majority it is vulnerability in terms of ongoing livelihood and wellbeing that becomes key, and in Montserrat social differences in underlying vulnerability become manifest in the unfolding story of crisis and response.

Nearly three-quarters of tropical deforestation has been driven by commercial agriculture to make way for the commodities that become key ingredients to countless food items and products, from hamburgers to soap to toothpaste, according to a recent Forest Trends report.

In this way he melded two rich traditions of painting that became a key feature of his art.

It was also in those years, German investigators say, that Mr. Atta became part of the Hamburg cell that became a key planning point for the Sept. 11 attacks.

Its generals, who had run an authoritarian government during the cold war, were persuaded that they would not lose all their power in a democracy; that became the key to establishing one in the late 1980s.

I don't think he contemplated architecture seriously for himself, but the impact of Wright is evident in the dynamic compositions that became a key to his movie style, especially those extended by the CinemaScope frame of the 1950s.

A belt that became a key piece of evidence was also found near Gargol's body.

It was the 'S' (as in 'sulphur') in the H2S that became the key.