they've evolved into

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

They've evolved into something else".

By the time they've evolved into the Human Torch and the Thing they're just grunts.

Do you think that the historical origins of words like "blitzkrieg" and "ghetto" become endangered by the more general meanings they've evolved into?

For all the good luck they've had (the shootout win over the Rangers to get into the playoffs, drawing the Devils in the first round, the elimination by others of their nemeses the Capitals and the Penguins, the comeback against the Bruins), they've evolved into a damn good hockey club.

Joe McDonald at ESPN says that Bruins' success is due in no small part to the fourth line of Gregory Campbell, Daniel Paille, and Shawn Thornton: "For years they've been called the energy line or the merlot line (the color of their practice sweaters), but they've evolved into the three elements of earth, wind and fire.

In fact, it's an open question whether they should continue to be called fire departments, because they've evolved into emergency medical service providers that sometimes fight fires.

Defining teleost fishes by functional morphology is hard, for they have evolved into many diverse shapes.

But these days, they have evolved into more than bad-weather must-wear.

After all the early spats and personality clashes, they had evolved into an Olympic couple to enjoy.

Traffic signals were originally standalone hardware devices running on fixed schedules, but by now, they have evolved into complex networked systems.

Muslim Brothers have sat in Kuwait's peaceable, noisy, constrained parliament, and they have evolved into a passive if restive opposition in Jordan.