Sentence examples for eventually invented from inspiring English sources

Infrastructure to deliver a vaccine also needs to be planned, so that it can be quickly put to use when a vaccine is eventually invented.

Early on, African slaves and European indentured servants commiserated in Manhattan taverns, but the laws eventually invented a distinction: dark skin dictated harsher penalties.

But no one cares about wasps – even though they helped shape modern civilization (it was through wasps and their nests that humankind eventually invented paper, apparently).

He began cooking them while in the army and found he loved mixing and matching different recipes, and eventually invented some of his own —  "and mine are a secret, of course," he said.

Our stories inspired us to create and build, and we eventually invented things that can also tell stories.

All these started very small: Believe big, i.e. : imagine that "Sky is the limit"; so, en garde: Ben Franklin, once just a printer (started a small printing shop) [realize that computers have changed printing and publishing areas], but Franklin eventually invented the stove, bifocal glasses, became a giant of the political, scientific experiment, as well as publishing areas.

As the 80s went on, so Smash Hits became bolder, eventually inventing its own argot, affectionately mocking the hyperbolic language of pop.

In 1920, while employed as an engineer for a Detroit automobile concern, he worked privately on a variety of original devices, eventually inventing a soundless clock by enclosing the spring motor in a soundproof box.

When he was young, he was certain that a conversational computer would eventually be invented.

Eventually, he invented a system he called COSH, for "control of static heaviness," based on an obvious principle: a helium-filled airship goes up, so an airship filled with air (which is heavier than helium) should go down.

The findings at Göbekli Tepe suggest that we have the story backward — that it was actually the need to build a sacred site that first obliged hunter-gatherers to organize themselves as a workforce, to spend long periods of time in one place, to secure a stable food supply, and eventually to invent agriculture.