Sentence examples for which it would become from inspiring English sources

The final release of the policy was expected by the end of the month, after which it would become even harder to change it, the Western official said.

Over the next 20 years, he was responsible for the bulk of Hammer's prodigious output, in particular the grandiose gothic horror films for which it would become famous.

And the phone book, although skimpy, had already taken the form in which it would become the fat doorstop of today, with advertisements and listings of businesses in the back — 22 physicians and 22 carriage manufacturers, among others.

Instead, they held that Aristotle considered the soul as a material and therefore a mortal entity, operating during life only under the authority of universal reason and organically connected with the body, on the dissolution of which it would become extinct.

The fact that Fidler concealed his Surrey citadel behind a 40ft haystack, hoping to sit out the four-year period after which it would become lawful, suggests that he knew it wasn't strictly above board – either that or he'd totally misunderstood the Three Little Pigs.

The key investors in this year's big round, which valued the company at $6.3 billion, were Temasek and AT&T, which announced it would become the exclusive "wireless distributor" of Magic Leap products in the U.S. starting this summer.

Under this ordinance, each district was to be governed by a governor and judges appointed by Congress until it attained a population of 5,000 adult free males, at which time it would become a territory and could form its own representative legislature.

The recipient would have to pay interest on the loan until it was forgiven, at which point it would become a gift, Ms. Price said.

The match began in damp conditions, and before the pitch began to dry, at which point it would become extremely difficult for batting, the Australian opening batsmen scored 135 in 90 minutes; Australia's total reached 173 for one wicket at lunch, and Victor Trumper scored a century in that time.

Passing a resolution requires only a majority vote of legislators, while a bill would need the governor's signature or would have to sit on his desk for seven days, after which it would automatically become law.

(John Jay, a Federalist who had given up the Supreme Court to be Governor of New York, wrote on the back of the letter the words, "Proposing a measure for party purposes which it would not become me to adopt," and declined to reply).