Sentence examples for would become smaller from inspiring English sources

The charter is coming up we're a bit worried the BBC would become smaller and less significant,'" said Palin.

The device weighs about seven ounces, though Ms. Durst said she hoped it would become smaller as the technology advanced.

"So we would take old socks, undo the socks, and the sock would become smaller and smaller until it disappeared and there was nothing left in your hand".

The off-peak discount on the Long Island Rail Road, for instance, would become smaller than it is now, meaning that riders would have to pay more to travel into the city on weekends, afternoons and late nights.

When Haste was appointed chairman last July, he said Wonga would become smaller and less profitable as it scaled back the number of customers it extended loans to, imposing stricter lending criteria.

Meanwhile, only 19% reckon the gap between rich and poor would become smaller if Scotland were independent – contrary to the claims made by many a nationalist politician in the wake of the recent controversy about the UK coalition's cuts in welfare benefits.

Although the chloride diffusion coefficient was higher than ordinary concrete at early age, it would become small even lower at later age.

Here the threshold was defined so that the dispersion area would become small in the central region and then gradually increase in the more peripheral areas according to Ahlstrom et al. (2012).

The implication is that while fires would become more frequent in a warmer climate, they would also become smaller because less fuel, in the form of dead trees and forest litter, would have a chance to build up, said Dr. Cathy Whitlock, a geographer at the University of Oregon who was a co-author of the study.

One of Ms. Frazier's symptoms was micrographia, a condition in which her handwriting, legible at first, would quickly become smaller, more spidery and unreadable as she continued to write.

However, since almost all cases of cervical cancer would be in healthy condition 5 10 years after diagnosis, except those approaching the end of their lives, the average costs due to cervical cancer would generally become smaller given a large number of healthy survivors and higher cumulative discount rates.