Encara no tenim significats per a "become de".
1You never see this placement in private homes but it's become de rigueur in nice hotels.
2In my own memories of Japanese travel, these shapes have become de rigueur, as picturesque detail.
3At Midland, roommates will become de facto family members for the purposes of social distancing and wearing masks.
4It will become de facto supervisor for chunks of eastern European banks that are owned by euro zone lenders.
5It also appears that inflation expectations, both of professional forecasters and households, have become de-anchored below the Fed's target.
6The result has been that some of the voluntary measures in the three previous sanctions resolutions have become de facto mandatory.
7Since executing the first step, when it bought 45 percent of Alliance Boots, relocating domiciles to save on taxes has become de rigueur.
8It has become de rigueur to despise empires, but they have been the "normal" mode of governance for much of history.
9It seems to me if this State "allows" someone to become de facto Irish, then this State has an obligation to that person.
10It has become de rigueur for any chef or cook worth their salt to source as much as they can from the area around them.
11Then came the web and e-commerce, where automated personalization quickly became de rigueur.
12Under the Treaty of Berlin in 1878, Serbia became de jure an independent country.
13Appears you're becoming de facto coroner, young lady.
14After backpacks became faddish among schoolboys and schoolgirls, they also became de rigueur for fashionable women.
15For example, at one point it became de rigueur to put groups of ornaments in the ground.
16A number of proprietary features became de facto standards and then official standards with some ending up in the HTML5 specification.