What becomes of the all too many instances where human nature appears to love vice; to be under the spell, as it were of a passionate love for all that is ignoble and defiling?
What becomes of the tares is told first in words awful in their plainness, and still more awful in their obscurity.
If he holds to his "philosophy," what becomes of the God of his creed.
What becomes of the old beet as the plant grows larger and stronger?
What becomes of the large pebbles which have been swept down?
What becomes of the hepatica plant after it blossoms?
What becomes of the morality of Socrates, of Zaleucus, of Charondas, of Cicero, of Epictetus, and of Marcus Aurelius?
What becomes of its sensorium, its magazine of ideas, and soul, when its head is cut off?
If they touch my work that's a part of so many laws, what becomes of the laws in general, what becomes of the religion, what becomes of the country!
If these Papists gets into power, and begins to boil and roast instead of hang, what becomes of my work!
If it is not historically true that such and such things happened in Palestine eighteen centuries ago, what becomes of Christianity?
If the story of the Fall is not the true record of an historical occurrence, what becomes of Pauline theology?
If the story of the Fall is not the true record or an historical occurrence, what becomes of Pauline theology?
Without this fruitful source, what becomes of the most ingenious fictions of Homer?
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "what becomes" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
