Sentence examples for has really ended from inspiring English sources

"What started as a tool for corporate good has really ended up in many cases as just another instrument to allow the siphoning of wealth that belongs to shareholders to senior managements," said Jonathan Cohen, portfolio manager at JHC Capital in Greenwich, Conn., and former chief of software and Internet research at Merrill Lynch.

Now Mr. Bush is staking his presidency, and history's judgment, on the American experiment in Iraq, on the bet that Iraqis will feel as if the occupation has really ended, and that together he and the new government can avoid their own Tet.

Since dating business cycles is a retrospective exercise, there is not a lot riding on the uncertainty about whether the recession has really ended.

It prompted a somewhat public spat when one of its members, Robert Gordon, declared in the Wall Street Journal, "It is obvious that the recession is over". Since dating business cycles is a retrospective exercise, there is not a lot riding on the uncertainty about whether the recession has really ended.

Sunday's game had really ended before it began.

As some historians have argued, the French Revolution might not even have really "ended" until 1880.

Well into the 1940s, Americans wondered whether the hard times had really ended.

And if the good times have really ended, they were never that good to begin with.

Mr. Fegan, the developer of 129 Lafayette, said the building was originally not marketed as being in SoHo "because we didn't want people to be disappointed when they discovered they had really ended up in Chinatown".

The cynic in me wondered if these struggles had really ended as neatly as the book suggests, or whether the Gores had tidied them up, consciously or not, for political consumption, to make some uplifting argument and to humanize a candidate widely scorned for not being human enough.

The return of university entrance exams showed the Cultural Revolution had really ended.