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Meanings of become a mainstay in English

We have no meanings for "become a mainstay" in our records yet.
Usage of become a mainstay in English
1
Simplicity itself, it's likely to become a mainstay of your summer buffet table.
The Irish Times
2
By the 1970s, J.C. Penney had become a mainstay across the United States.
Reuters
3
Lacking any other tabletop game, chess has become a mainstay in the evenings.
Radio NZ
4
High-throughput screening has become a mainstay of small-molecule probe and early drug discovery.
Pubmed
5
They are likely to become a mainstay of treatment of euvolemic and hypervolemic hyponatremia.
Pubmed
6
Over the years the Friend Raiser events have become a mainstay of their fund-raising initiatives.
The South African
7
Since their introduction many decades ago, systemic corticosteroids have become a mainstay treatment for asthma.
Pubmed
8
Institutional investors, or 'professional landlords', will become a mainstay in the leafier environs of Dublin.
Independent.ie
9
Suddenly they've become a mainstay of global big-screen excellence.
The Guardian
10
She has become a mainstay of such festivities.
The Guardian
11
Negative yields have become a mainstay in Europe and Japan, abetted by their central banks' negative-rate policy.
Reuters
12
Photo: Rattle Established in 1991, the label Rattle has become a mainstay of the NZ jazz scene.
Radio NZ
13
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) has become a mainstay for diagnosis and staging of this disease.
Pubmed
14
Almost a victim of its own success, Trippy Taco has today become a mainstay of Melbourne's urban boho set.
The Guardian
15
The Asterix books have become a mainstay in the publishing industry, with more than 370 million copies sold worldwide.
Reuters
16
They've since become a mainstay of the Hong Kong indie music scene, performing at numerous music showcases and festivals.
Radio NZ
This collocation consists of:
Become a mainstay across language varieties
United States of America
Common