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To transpire
verb
To give off (vapour, waste matter etc.); to exhale (an odour etc.).
Exact(60)
"I really didn't expect anything to transpire," Thorn said.
Clearly, his grim prophecies have failed to transpire.
Global fallout from the vote has yet to transpire.
And the eight must be in place for the event to transpire".
Sometime in the future, there will be meetings to spell out what's going to transpire here.
The only surprising thing about this is that it's taken so long to transpire.
Unfortunately, hindsight is 20-20 and we had no idea what was going to transpire.
Often, this process happens in the places where you least expect political events to transpire.
"Everybody in baseball knew nothing was going to transpire during that five-day period, including the Texas Rangers," Braunecker said.
It's now abundantly clear that forecasters have been too optimistic, boldly projecting rates of growth that have failed to transpire.
Even a gentle reduction of incentives, Mr. Arnold said, could cause "a material drop in sales to transpire next year".
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com