Sentence examples for to become remarkably from inspiring English sources

"China is changing to become remarkably more like the U.S.," he said by telephone.

In her writing she is ­startlingly candid about her own failings, but gives the impression of someone who has mastered her vulnerability to become remarkably self-reliant.

Far from being perfectly integrated, the world's markets for goods, capital and labor appear to have become remarkably segmented.

There's an endless adrenaline rush to Dispatch trips, and it's become remarkably easy to lose oneself in the planning, itinerary, working routines, and open-ended possibilities of traveling every day to a new place.

Thanks to the massive capacities of Gmail and other email services, it's become remarkably easy to share files.

Many animals are excluded from such zones; others have become remarkably adapted to living in them.

These days, it has become remarkably rare to see the two indexes move in the same direction.

Thanks to the digital revolution of the last two decades, it has become remarkably easy for filmmakers — and for songwriters, architects, novelists and car designers — to dip into a bottomless back catalog and borrow or remix work from the past.

So companies have become remarkably inventive at finding ways to call workers contractors.

Political leaders have become remarkably adept at manipulating the fictional worldview to rally these various levels of identification to their own ends.

There are many small foliage plants, often with strikingly patterned foliage, native to the tropical forest floor, some of which have become remarkably good houseplants.