Meanings of become a beacon in English

Now it had become a beacon, a guide for carnage.

A progressive force on social issues, Ireland would also become a beacon for the environment.

Although it rarely makes the news, Australia's immigration policy has become a beacon for Europe's far right.

Samsung's two-in-one computer will also arrive late into what has become a beacon in the computer market.

Will we hold on to them, and become a beacon for good practice as Michael Gove has promised?

For God's sake let the past become a beacon light to save you from the perils of the future.

For this reason, it has become a beacon for large consortium genetic studies, during both the pre-GWAS and GWAS eras.

It has always been a Tarkin world, and it could become a beacon for other worlds wishing to be recognized by the galactic community.

Byron, as it is affectionately known, has also become a beacon for celebrities and industry leaders as the successful flock to the northern NSW town.

A decade after the first opening, Laura Lee says, 'The centres have become a beacon, but it still feels that we're not going fast enough.'

From TV, music, magazines, New York Times-bestselling books and conferences, Jakes has become a beacon of light serving the African-American community through his faith-based messages.

Everdeen becomes a beacon of hope for freedom against the totalitarian government.

In the process, she becomes a beacon of hope for freedom.

China has made considerable progress in becoming a beacon for conservation in recent years.

Podcast S-Town When I had really big hip surgery, this became a beacon for me.

Her giant brain became a beacon of emerald doom.