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Fruition in a sentence

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Sentence count:58+2Posted:2017-01-19Updated:2020-07-24
Synonym: realisationrealizationSimilar words: fruitgrapefruitfrustrationeditionseditionvolitionambitionadditionMeaning: [fruː'ɪʃn]  n. 1. the condition of bearing fruit 2. enjoyment derived from use or possession 3. something that is made real or concrete. 
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(31) Our efforts have come to fruition.
(32) Success was the fruition of his years of work.
(33) Numerous delays prevented this venture coming to fruition.
(34) These plans will come to fruition according to schedule.
(35) The plan should come to fruition in another year.
(36) To come to a satisfactory conclusion or to fruition.
(37) At last his efforts were coming to fruition.
(38) So why did these plans not come to fruition?
(39) Einstein brought this vision to fruition by way of a successful mathematical theory.
(40) Will he not bring to fruition my salvation and grant me my every desire?
(41) The year also saw two long - term investigations undertaken by a CCB Task Force come to fruition.
(42) And third is a programming tool to help bring to fruition a new system for Firefox add-ons.
(43) Those plans came to fruition on October 12, 1992—the 500-year anniversary of Columbus' discovery of the New World.
(44) Losing weight demands preparation, effort and commitment to come to fruition.
(45) The mixed growth regulator by adopting the rhodofix and indoleacetic acid can further improve the effect of early fruition and luxuriant production.
(46) These came to fruition in 2003 when Libya's nuclear programme was still not much more than a Meccano set.
(47) Now growth comes to annual fruition, and preparations are completed for another year, another generation. The action ripens and the hickory nut matures.
(48) "Our dream, which is slowly coming to fruition, is to have our wines linked to the country's image and tourism, just like regions like Tuscany or Piemonte boast of their wines, " he said.
(49) Today, the Chinese are gradually bringing to fruition their hopes of harnessing the mighty Yangtse.
(50) All of these contributions represented, to some extent, the coming to fruition of seeds started during my research on "Expectations and Business Fluctuations".
(51) Auto industry analyst Ferdinand Dudenhoeffer agreed that the technology could help reduce accidents if it comes to fruition but he is skeptical about the benefits for the environment.
(51) Sentencedict.com is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find nice sentences for a large number of words.
(52) The woman who stops the marriage ceremony and requests the minister to omit the word "obey, " is sowing the first seed of doubt and distrust that later may come to fruition in the divorce court.
(53) It is the object of those paths and their fruition. It is excellent, transcendental (lokuttara), uncreated and free from lust.
(54) We trust the LORD when we are sad, and in due season He so answers our confidence that our faith turns to fruition, and we rejoice in the LORD.
(55) The Spacefaring Age will thus come to fruition, with the promise of significant benefits for all humankind.
(56) Two years of hard work came to fruition at the commencement.
(57) His hopes for a new political party have little chance of reaching fruition.
(58) After months of hard work , our plans came to / were brought to fruition.
More similar words: fruitgrapefruitfrustrationeditionseditionvolitionambitionadditionpositionconditioncoalitiontraditionmunitionsexhibitionoppositiontransitioninhibitionlitigationmitigationadditionalconditionsin additioncompetitionsuppositiondefinitioncompositionammunitionexpeditionprohibitionpremonition
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