The phrase "ended in nothing" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something came to an end or conclusion without any result or outcome. Example: The negotiations between the two countries ended in nothing, as neither side was willing to compromise.
Just weeks ago, I was jogging past a four-story condo under construction and froze at the sight of a workman scrambling down an astonishingly steep plywood incline that ended in nothing but a void.
Its much touted deal with Zenith to produce an Internet television, dubbed the NetVision TV, ended in nothing, while other Asian consumer electronics companies that licensed Diba's technology never sold a single machine in the US.
U.S. wars in particular, following the Second World War, have ended in nothing useful to anyone.
One of three new films, Dead or Alive starts off like thrash-metal yakuza and ends in nothing less than apocalypse.
"Neither our domestic tranquility in peace nor our martial effort in war depend on compelling little children to participate in a ceremony which ends in nothing for them but a fear of spiritual condemnation," the two wrote.
How else can you explain an Orioles team that should have meekly gone into their good night after the crushing ending to Game 3? Yes, as Peter Schmuck writes in The Baltimore Sun, they have made the improbable into the ordinary, and as Mike Vaccaro writes in The New York Post, the teams' amazing stretch-run battle should end in nothing short of a winner-take-all game.
That led to months of back-and-forth exchanges with a disorganised and overwhelmed Lebanese bureaucracy, ending in nothing but flagging up Mariney to the authorities.Thousands of Westerners live and work in Lebanon, but few have residency, work permits or pay tax thanks to the cost and time it takes to obtain.
Her offer of oral sex comes out of nowhere -- out of desperation, presumably -- and though she tries to convince herself that it is the expression of an unforeseen generosity, and even appears to have a mental orgasm while ruminating on her own greatness of spirit, we slowly become aware that the whole thing is fakery and will end in nothing.
But he warned it needed broad political consensus or it would end in nothing: "You can't play politics with our prosperity.
The reviewer for The Cincinnati Enquirer wrote of the book that it "begins nowhere and ends in nothing".
A contemporary reviewer noted in 1848 that Longfellow was creating a "Goody two-shoes kind of literature... slipshod, sentimental stories told in the style of the nursery, beginning in nothing and ending in nothing".
