Usage examples with come to be

be go or come eventually to
رَسَا عليهِ المَزَادُ العَطَاءُ, المُنَاقَصَةُ إلخ
be a sign of something to come
آذَنَ بِـ
be a sign of something unfavorable to come
أنْذَرَ بِشَرّ أو بِسُوءٍ

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
To have died in so inglorious a battle has thus come to be regarded as the nadir of an unfortunate career.
en.wikipedia.org
Similarly, the term lunatic has come to be seen as potentially offensive and has been replaced in legislation by other terms such as mental illness.
en.wikipedia.org
These pyroxenite layers have come to be inferred as a yield of the reaction between rising magmas and peridotite of the upper mantle.
en.wikipedia.org
What is more, hypocrisy will come to be not merely a peccadillo or the price a country pays for a "realist" foreign policy.
www.stuff.co.nz
He has come to be known for his unique countertenor nasal falsetto singing voice, as well as his cryptic and poetry-influenced song lyrics.
en.wikipedia.org
The term ocean liner has come to be used interchangeably with passenger liner, although it can refer to a cargo liner or cargo-passenger liner.
en.wikipedia.org
The discovery of this narrowly defined opportunity for bolstering neural pathway expansion has come to be known as the critical period in early brain development.
en.wikipedia.org
The film, which courted controversy on release, has come to be regarded among the finest films on the subject of football hooliganism.
en.wikipedia.org
He would come to be regarded as one of after-hours radio's true pioneers.
en.wikipedia.org
There were two key events that have come to be seen as scientific breakthroughs beginning the era that would unite genetics with biotechnology.
en.wikipedia.org

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