Sentence examples for would become real from inspiring English sources

On Sunday night, it became clear that the practice would become real sooner rather than later.

"This risk would become real if the agencies incorporate this recommendation into federal policy because it will affect many programs", including school lunch programs and other food and nutrition initiatives.

Rhythm stayed up all night one night in 1993, fashioning the template for the song that would become Real Muthaphuckkin G's, or, on the radio, Real Compton City G's.

While the New York State Council on the Arts has not conducted a formal study of the "graying out" of local leadership, anecdotal information pointed to "successorship problems and suggesting that we were reaching a point when this generational problem would become real and important," said Nicolette B. Clarke, the council's executive director.

In the conclusion of Orson Scott Card's short story, "Ender's Game," the boy learns he hasn't been playing a game at all: adults were too slow and conscience-ridden, his commander explained, and so "we trained children, who didn't know anything but the game, and never knew when it would become real".

Names you knew from papers would become real people you could talk science and life with, people that would inspire you to learn more, to understand more, to dare and to ask more from yourself and from life.

It might be inevitable — the true believers still believed it was — but it would only become real when enough people demanded it and shouted down the lobbyists and the professional deniers and demanded it again.

Maybe a section that would become a real chorus?

Then the New York City Marathon would become a real race.

"Each second I saw how one of my 'friends' tamed a faith for himself, an ideological or aesthetic position, in the hope that in the end he would become a real writer.

The program also envisaged a strict division of powers: the National Assembly, not the Communist Party, would be in control of the government, which in turn would become a real executive body and not a party branch; courts were to become independent and act as arbiters between the legislative and executive branches.