Significats de become emblematic en anglès

Aided by the film, the event has become emblematic of that era.

Under Mr. Ohga, Sony has become emblematic of Japan's technical and economic dominion.

Gillard said the policy had become emblematic of the larger issues around unemployment and poverty.

Mining has become emblematic of the country's environmental ills.

Often, that means that stereotypes come into play, or the characters themselves become emblematic of certain archetypal figures.

Due to budget cuts, Boston has become emblematic of the futility of American efforts to achieve educational equity.

With its diminishing portfolio, the FA Cup has become emblematic of everything the BBC believes sport should be about.

The salute has become emblematic with Thai pro-democracy protesters, and the Thai government has warned the public against using it.

The image was quickly removed but it has become emblematic of the budding political romance between Di Maio and Salvini.

The slide was particularly worrying for Harley-Davidson, whose large, loud and powerful machines have become emblematic of the free-spirited American biker.

Titiev's case has become emblematic of the crackdown on human rights activists and other independent voices in Chechnya under Ramzan Kadyrov.

If lack of colour is an affectation of western modernity, how did it become emblematic of rejecting western values here in Iran?

The Wonsan area has also become emblematic of Kim's strategy for survival based on a combination of economic development, tourism, and nuclear weapons.

Blackstone has become emblematic of a private equity buyout wave that has left few industries untouched, from casinos to utilities to technology companies.

Swartz has become emblematic of a new hacker ethic -a political and philosophical force that corrects the misalignment of our laws, regulations, and thinking.

The book was her first bestseller, and became emblematic of her writing legacy.