Sentence examples for have eventuated from inspiring English sources

The Senate committee inquiries are both highly embarrassing to the government, and would not have eventuated if not for Malcolm Turnbull's decision to recall parliament for extra sittings to consider reinstating a tougher building industry regulator.

Perhaps, if we had read all of the work Christie and others had compiled before we began the website development, it may never have eventuated!

As the missing data occurred more frequently during placebo, and this approach is likely to underestimate the magnitude of the glycaemic excursion that would have eventuated, any bias would likely to be in favour of the null hypothesis.

To me, that sounds a bit inflationary, like the Bowie bonds issued in New York in the 1990s as an investment in future royalties that may or may not have eventuated.

None of Abbott's histrionic doomsday prophecies have eventuated — there has been no python squeeze, Whyalla remains on the map, a leg of lamb costs less than $100 and electricity prices haven't skyrocketed.

It will, though, take something for this pitch to change character sufficiently for there has been no pace in it, little evidence of erratic bounce that might have eventuated from any indentations from the first day, no swing and hardly any turn to speak of.

For a time, it troubled Walsh that none of the hate and contempt he had expected had eventuated.

Globally, apart from a few certification standards in the voluntary market, little genuine action has eventuated, but actors in these markets are continuing to examine the idea of combining carbon and biodiversity credits.

In the meantime, this study provides no evidence of the unintended consequences of standardised packaging predicted by opponents having eventuated 1 year after implementation.

The 2011 report [ 5] of key maternal and infant health (MIH) indicators shows that despite improvements in some areas (34% decline in perinatal mortality between 1999 2008) anticipated improvements resulting from increased funding through the 'Close the Gap' Initiative have not eventuated.

Regrettably, however, this opportunity has largely eventuated in little more than a reaffirmation of the post-Linkletter developments.