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The phrase "prevail in the end" is a perfectly valid and acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you wish to express the idea that something is ultimately successful or victorious, for instance, when the protagonist of a story or the protagonist's cause eventually succeeds. For example: Despite great obstacles, the heroic warrior prevailed in the end and restored peace to the kingdom.
Exact(60)
You always feel that reason will prevail in the end.
The youngsters will doubtless prevail in the end.
Yet he always managed to prevail in the end.
"I think some cooler heads will prevail in the end," he said, "but we will see".
Jones said he was confident his experience would prevail in the end.
But Mr. Frotman's effort to defeat Ms. DeVos in the states might prevail in the end.
And I don't know which of those different paths will prevail in the end.
But, he added, "I don't see how he is going to prevail in the end".
The good guys (or, I should say, the morally righteous people of all genders) always prevail in the end.
But American voters still seem to believe Mr Bush when he says that America will prevail in the end.
But it was McRae's on-line throw and Hundley's instincts that insured the Mets would prevail in the end.
More suggestions(15)
prevail in the first-in-the-nation
prevail in the music
prevail in the race
prevail in the future
prevail in the litigation
prevail in the vote
prevail in the argument
prevail in the decision
prevail in the contest
prevail in the swim-off
prevail in the plain
prevail in the south
prevail in the county
prevail in the conflict
prevail in the bidding
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com