Sentence examples for Eventuate from inspiring English sources
The result in the rural seat of Indi could take several days to eventuate, with incumbent Sophie Mirabella remaining marginally ahead of her rival, the independent Cathy McGowan.
From a political rather than a legal perspective, malapportionment is usually considered "undemocratic" because it results in the overrepresentation or underrepresentation of certain sectors of the population and, consequently, may eventuate in public policies not acceptable to the majority of the electorate.
This centre relies on force to suppress opposition and to limit social developments that might eventuate in opposition.
Noah Webster, the lexicographer, gave his imprimatur to to appreciate (in value); to eventuate was popularised by Gouverneur Morris; and no less a hero than Washington is said to have launched to derange.
(A wrestler is in control when he is applying maneuvers that will eventuate in a pin-fall if his opponent is unable to escape).
As things would eventuate, the two projects I am describing — 1+1 = 2.6 and ABC/D — would be the only ones I would ever do that began as abstract expressions in search of subject matter.
It will, though, take something for this pitch to change character sufficiently for there has been no pace in it, little evidence of erratic bounce that might have eventuated from any indentations from the first day, no swing and hardly any turn to speak of.
After the Civil War Tubman settled in Auburn and began taking in orphans and the elderly, a practice that eventuated in the Harriet Tubman Home for Indigent Aged Negroes.
Structuralism affected American cultural anthropology, harmonizing with idealist elements and the treatment of culture as first of all patterns of belief or ideas which eventuated in practical activity.
European intervention scaled back these gains, but a scramble for concessions in China eventuated.
She soon proved to be totally unsuited to the domestic routine of marriage, and after a year or so she was suffering from melancholia, which eventuated in complete nervous collapse.
