verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ VERB
become
▪
They have, through happenstance, and the nature of urban life that crunches lives and experiences together, simply become entangled .
▪
That is that this is a case where the legal process and the political process have become entangled ...
▪
J., we become so entangled in the tale that its considerable length is hardly noticeable.
▪
From the 1950s onward, these goals became increasingly entangled .
▪
On a long pass route, the legs of Michael Irvin and Rod Woodson became entangled .
▪
They become entangled in national budgetary squabbles or bogged down with environmental concerns.
get
▪
Unfortunately small animals such as hedgehogs can get entangled in the net, and removing it to pick the fruit can be tricky.
▪
But the more involved they get , the more entangled they become.
▪
One arm kept getting entangled in the sheets, until he began to think that she was playing a trick on him.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
At best, they can entangle the nets of a fishing boat and kill the crew.
▪
In other words, the more deeply entangled he becomes, the freer he is.
▪
That is that this is a case where the legal process and the political process have become entangled...
▪
The influence of wages is more difficult to assess because cause and effect are entangled with one another.
▪
They have, through happenstance, and the nature of urban life that crunches lives and experiences together, simply become entangled.
▪
We have been entangled in the numbers game too long.