Примеры использования It had become на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
It had become popular.
Within a year it had become self-supporting.
It had become strained-- their friendship.
Until the weather really improved, it had become in May.
For him, it had become a personal matter.
Люди также переводят
In the 14th century, Sheffield was already noted for the production of knives, as mentioned in Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales, andby the early 1600s it had become the main centre of cutlery manufacture in England outside London, overseen by the Company of Cutlers in Hallamshire.
By 1990, it had become an oldies station.
This approach, recognized as the"dominant position in the mainstream theory of customary international law", regards each of the two elements as indispensable; at the same time, within this bipartite conception it seems to award primacy to State practice, in the sense that"custom begins with'acts'that become a'settled practice'; that practice may then give rise to the belief that it had become obligatory.
As it had become at the beginning of the 1950's.
Even before the paper saw the light of day, it had become well-known, began to be spoken of.
It had become the market leader in its field.
He remarked that currently it had become clear that those indicators were very useful.
It had become indifferent to me, where the wall was.
The city had gradually developed and it had become one of the largest cities of Azerbaijan in the end of the 18th century.
It had become a question of survival for its people.
Begun at the initiative of just a handful of States, it had become a multilateral response to the threat of nuclear proliferation and the risk of nuclear war.
It had become asymmetrical and the sooner he got a new fish, the better.
The phenomenon of corruption had also grown in recent years, andthe need to combat it had become more pressing than ever owing to its damaging effects on national economies, democratic institutions and the rule of law.
It had become for all of us a place of pilgrimage, memory, return.
By 1990 it had become a free newspaper.
It had become the leading high-technology exporter in Latin America.
Unfortunately, it had become the hunting ground for a Skrull.
It had become unbearable, having you near me, always having to lie.
In recent years it had become clear that the Convention was inadequate.
It had become something very commercial and quite remote from the true sense of art.
By the late 1990s, it had become the largest mango producer in Zimbabwe.
It had become impossible for Palestinians to move between the West Bank and the Gaza Strip.
After six years, it had become established as the lead agency for gender issues.
It had become a prosperous country, eradicating poverty and eliminating hunger ahead of schedule.