According with custom or propriety.
Sinônimos
Examples for "becoming"
Examples for "becoming"
1Background: Hypertension is becoming a major public health problem in developing countries.
2Orwellian tax talk Political tax talk is becoming Orwellian: Secrecy is Democracy.
3Before becoming Europe minister, Beaune served as President Emmanuel Macron's Europe adviser.
4The name represents young children of today, becoming leaders of the future.
5PROJECTIONS point to tourism becoming Ireland's largest industry by the year 2000.
1Iranians are still concerned about good education, quality healthcare, and decent jobs.
2So, too, the lauding that follows the odd decent result in Europe.
3Hundreds of young people signing contracts for new jobs with decent salaries.
4We want a social Europe of decent jobs and equality for all.
5They don't need self-help books; they need decent training and meaningful jobs.
1A tall, comely matron appeared in the door-andthe strangers hastened away.
2A stately, beautiful, and comely personage; truly pious and fearing the Lord.
3All this the comely dames of noble birth saw through the casements.
4A comely person, moreover, well-spoken in negotiations, and very successful in undertakings.
5He was indeed as comely as Catelyn had suspected he might be.
1The gas-jets shone more clearly; the 'buses broke into a decorous trot.
2In the cathedral it is all very charming, decorous, and not boring.
3Yes; and your father will have four decorous houses on his hands.
4There is no work for any but the decorous and the complaisant.
5But it is full of the romance of subtle and decorous psychology.
1In the general tone there is a clear humanity, a seemly gentlemanliness.
2It was not seemly for them to be idling in the drawing-rooms.
3It is not seemly; moreover, notice must be given and arrangement made.
4She did away with their rags, and clad them in seemly apparel.
5In any case, his smile is not at all seemly or dramatic.
1The house I speak of is comme il faut to the utmost.
2The Hartels are quite comme il faut in their personal and business relations.
3One of them was quite a handsome boy, and looked so comme il faut.
4Only with the " comme il faut" man does this rarely happen.
5M. Brotherson est un monsieur comme il faut.
6He is très comme il faut.
7Every unmarried daughter of every peer in England would have envied me,-butit would have been comme il faut.
8I was " comme il faut" and smoked.
9This " comme il faut"-ness of mine lay, first and foremost, in proficiency in French, especially conversational French.
10The soup was too salt; the cutlets were not exactly comme il faut; and the pudding was hardly enough boiled.
11If a man is a man, un homme comme il faut, he need fear no ill-treatment from others of like calibre.
12Teresa declared that "The god-mother was surely a 'très comme il faut,'" but she did not explain to us why.
13The corrected score has been sent at once to the copyists, and in six weeks the work will be rehearsed comme il faut.
14With a note from Prince Ivan Michaelovitch, Nekhludoff went to Senator Wolf-unhomme très comme il faut, as the Prince had described him.
15This may be de rigueur and comme il faut and umslopogass on Long Island, but it does not go in Katonah-peaceful ,pureKatonah!
16You see, Aunt Hobson, she's very kind, you know, and all that, but I don't think she's what you call comme il faut.