Sentence examples for coming into fruition from inspiring English sources

We're just coming into fruition.

Average monthly lease revenue this year is $5m (about £3.3m), but from next March, helped by other deals coming into fruition, monthly revenue will be more than $7.5m.

"Fairtrade has been working on a textile standard for the past decade and that's now coming into fruition," said Clare Lissaman, director of product and impact at Mysource.

Things were coming into fruition that we'd dreamed of, like having our hit records and playing in front of integrated audiences.

"The lower end is coming into fruition now," said Dottie Herman, the chief executive of Prudential Douglas Elliman, which showed in its report that one-bedroom apartments accounted for the bulk of the third-quarter sales at 37.8 percent.

This brings me to the point of the rumored Xboy coming into fruition.

"My professional life came into fruition after David," he said.

He spoke of the Buddha's teachings falling into decline as evilness "comes into fruition".

However, there is concern that, if this new office does come into fruition, that it may be under government influence.

Immortalised by the famous Parma side of the 1990s, the stadium had remained untouched until Parmalat's ownership of the club came into fruition at the same time.

But the nation's courtship with metal came into fruition in 1986 under much more humble circumstances, when Mr. Ibrahim joined forces with local musicians from competing bands to host a concert called "The Eternal Spirit of Iron Maiden".