Sentence examples for could come to fruition from inspiring English sources

With Donald Trump now in the White House, these ambitions could come to fruition.

But none of Gang's ideas for Pier 4 could come to fruition as long as the dolphins remained there.

But for the future, some of the other highly-praised entrants in the Nissan contest could come to fruition.

Democratic votes will be needed to fund the government, and the health care deal could come to fruition when Democratic leverage is particularly strong.

And that skittishness has translated to another Deep South Senate race, this one in Mississippi, where all the things they fear could come to fruition.

Prosecutors estimated that the fraud cost investors about $50 million, though they said millions of dollars more would have been lost if the investigation had not stopped a number of frauds before they could come to fruition.

With trades forbidden, at least one likely scenario could not come to fruition: the Philadelphia Eagles, who are considering trading the backup quarterback Kevin Kolb, could have made a deal involving a top draft pick.

Across the continent in Chile, a much more ambitious project could eventually come to fruition.

Many were built on the work of undercover informers who ensured that the plots, regardless of their plausibility, could never come to fruition.

Standing with the Smiths in their garden and gazing up at the curved segments of their new home, it seems inconceivable that such a radical design could have come to fruition on the edge of an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in the Chilterns.

The White House finally shot down that last idea Thursday afternoon — three days after Trump called it an "incredible offer" and nearly a full day after White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders inflamed congressional allies and even the State Department by suggesting it could actually come to fruition.