The phrase "and culminated in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the final result or outcome of a series of events or actions.
Example: "The project began with extensive research and culminated in a successful product launch."
Alternatives: "and resulted in a" or "and led to a".
Its flamboyant former chief executive, Ron Johnson — who struck the licensing deal with Stewart and gloated about it in e-mails, which were read in court — was ousted in April, after a series of costly missteps, including banishing coupons, that drove down sales by twenty-five per cent and culminated in a loss of nearly a billion dollars last year.
Deliberations focused on economic issues and culminated in a two-hour broadcast.
The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly (1966) inverted character roles and culminated in a three-man gunfight.
Set in Maine, it dealt with relations between parents and children and culminated in a terrible act of violence.
In northeastern India, orogeny began some 1.7 billion years ago and culminated in a continental collision 950 million years ago in the present Singhbhum area.
Describes the Easter Show, which contained nearly 9000 flowering plants and culminated in a 22 foot cross of 150 white Easter lilies.
The Plaquemine project of summer 1963 began in hope and culminated in a night of brutal police violence days after Dr. King's speech.
But its success contributed to a clamor of anti-chain sentiment that dogged the company for decades and culminated in a 1946 antitrust ruling against it.
One sketch, "Incident at Las Varoces," told the story of two feuding Nevada nightclubs, the El Sodom and the Rancho Gomorrah, and culminated in a nuclear explosion.
His theoretical and experimental work on the viscosity of gases also was undertaken during these years and culminated in a lecture to the Royal Society in 1866.
Celebrations kicked off with displays by vintage aircraft and a parade of 50 illuminated boats, and culminated in a 12-minute firework extravaganza set to music.
