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Idiom
Bear fruit.
If something bears fruit, it produces positive results.
Exact(1)
J. curcas bears fruit from the second year after crop establishment, but seed production becomes economically feasible from the fifth year onward [3, 4].
Similar(59)
There are wild cherry trees here too, which bear fruit from mid-July.
This recent run of successful commercials has borne fruit from the partnership between Inglis and the advertising agency adam&eveDDB.
The last few years have begun to bear fruit from the seeds sown by these calls, through increases in the availability and utility of remote sensing data, as well as the execution of campaigns in research catchments aimed at providing new data for advancing hydrological understanding and predictive capability.
There would be other attempts to bear fruit from Spike's rich soil.
I'm not, but so far my working hypothesis from 900 on bears fruit.
"I hope it bears fruit.
D83's ambition bears fruit.
"We nurture it, and it bears fruit.
And here his psychology bears fruit.
Be aware that growing from seed can be tricky and it'll be a year before the plant bears fruit.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com