Sentence examples for be eventually ended from inspiring English sources
John Whittingdale, who has been appointed as Culture Secretary, said in October that the compulsory charge to fund the BBC should be eventually ended.
—Regionals: The downturn may be eventually ending, but it's still carnage out there for the regional press.
West Africa's brutal wars were eventually ended by a combination of peace talks and the deployment of international peacekeepers.
Both sieges were eventually ended in August: that of Londonderry by an English naval convoy breaking the blockade of the town, that of Enniskillen by the local militia.
The protests then moved to another empty building on North Frederick Street, where a 12-day occupation was eventually ended by a mixture of private security guards and police officers.
Coors's nonunion policies drew the ire of organized labor and a long and bitter boycott that was eventually ended in the late 1980's.
The old system was in place for a very short time: it was hardly suited to the militarist regime that gained control in the 1930s, and was eventually ended.
It was not until Thomas Young's 70th-minute try that Irish's hopes of a comeback – brought about when their 19-year-old centre Johnny Williams scored his second try on his Premiership debut – were eventually ended.
The Reds continued to press but their hopes of a comeback were eventually ended by two late dummy-half tries, with the substitutes Higham and Solomona confirming the win for the visitors.
Charmaine's and my joint reverie on these seats of stone -- which has brought me to goose bumps, and her unexpectedly to tears -- is eventually ended by a young couple who, we notice, are waiting impatiently for these two odd, inappropriately reverent squatters to move on, so they also can have a look into the stone-and-mortar storage bin behind us.
One would imagine the mere threat of the firearm would have kept the fight short and one-sided, but no — and it turned out that the struggle was eventually ended by the wife, who crashed a lamp over the head of one of the intruders.
