morphs

Sleeping morn morphs into a daytime shadow and the faded form of dreaming, previously about somebody's fairest shade, morphs into a hideous night.

The author of the article is suggesting that we use these weird ablaut/umlaut morphs in place of the preterite.

Well, the problem is that licensing often morphs into cartel building over time.

Well apparently after millions and millions of years and countless iterations of random morphs the chances are good.

The side project quickly morphs into obsession because of the dopamine release that comes from seeing your creation work.

When the contractual change is sufficiently tolerable, society adapts and the idea of property rights morphs along with it.

When people use the slow-mo feature for gopro videos everything kind of morphs rather than moving naturally.

Gradually the evolutionary algorithm morphs this overlay towards your real facial image; its fitness function being fewer, more unobtrusive stickers.

The way the polygon morphs as you adjust the sliders, to reflect the reduced gamut in that slice, is really cool!

Then, about mid-way through, it morphs into a marvelous meditation on the nature of consciousness and the ethics of killing and eating animals.

The community morphs into an hot-tempered accusatory group of individuals who hiss at anyone who sounds like they may not be on their side.

I don't quite remember we jumped right to SubD or we used layered shapedrive (low-poly cage morphs high-poly model) first.

My description above is an example of how one rule -- that rule pertaining to the usage of "whom" -- morphs according to context.

My worry is of scope creep - the initial process is limited, highly relevant, and justified, but it later morphs into an "I'm licensed and you"re not" situation.

More so, over time a statement such as "don't be evil" quickly morphs into "be much less evil than the competition" which then slowly morphs over time into "be just a little bit less evil than the competition".