Sentence examples for eventually transpired from inspiring English sources

For giving offence is as nothing compared with the grotesque offences that eventually transpired.

It eventually transpired that Mr. Ryan had indeed once run a marathon, but that his time was actually more than four hours.

"Of course I'm embarrassed by my failure to foresee what eventually transpired," Greenspan told the Times a few months after Lincoln went belly-up.

Under the US system, it is possible to win the popular vote and lose the electoral college, which is what happened – it eventually transpired – in 2000.

As it eventually transpired, a coup was organized by the KGB and was timed to prevent the signing of a union treaty on August 20 that would have strengthened the republics and weakened the centre.

Many Swedes found it unpatriotic to allow Norway to choose the peace prize, although some historians now believe this was an effort to help mend Swedish-Norwegian relations (their governments' union was on the brink of splitting, which eventually transpired in 1905).

By extending the talks again they have avoided a total collapse, but they have also raised the stakes, ensuring that failure, if that is what eventually transpires, will be all the more cataclysmic.

And by the way - 10 quid says that whatever eventually transpires in Iraq, whatever the total weight of ordnance we eventually drop on their people and regardless of United Nations approval for our actions, Clare Short will not feel constrained by her conscience to leave the cabinet and will end up supporting - with of course sadness and some reservations - the military adventure.

The hints of the insidious strategy that would eventually transpire ― and the determination of anti-LGBTQ forces ― were all there in those comments.

How this epic fusion of ancient martial arts, modern dance, and futuristic technology eventually transpires, has to be seen to be believed.

It eventually transpires that Drake is not his real last name (his real name is not revealed) and he was raised in a Catholic orphanage from the age of five.