With Purim right around the corner, I hoped that this year those words would finally come to fruition. |
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Next Monday night was to be the fruition of all the plans they laid when they were together. |
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It represents the fruition of a year's negotiations by a man virtually unknown in Scotland, even though he was reared in Dunbartonshire. |
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The price could actually swell to 415 millions smackers if certain team performance incentives come to fruition in the next few years. |
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Grateful thanks was extended to all who put so much work into bringing the venture to fruition. |
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It is also my intention that support materials, both in writing and on DVD or videotape will come to fruition as a result of this annual event. |
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I truly believe that a country where the people hold steadfast to their dreams will some day see them come to fruition. |
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As clocks strike midnight across Europe, ten years of planning comes to fruition. |
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Now, everyone has come together for joint rehearsals at Queen Anne School this week, the fruition of all those weeks of preparation. |
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They represent what is given in our lives and, as the fruition of past actions, stand beyond our ability to make them other than what they are. |
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From the chorus to the rappers students gave their all, bringing weeks of hard work to fruition. |
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We have three at present but the plan, whether it comes to fruition or not, is for four. |
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It was their just reward last week to see the fruits of their labour come to fruition and be recognised. |
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September is a month of fruition, pleasing sunsets and being able to have a fire again without feeling guilty. |
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That glorious event will finally bring life, light, fire and love to their complete fruition. |
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For it is clear that should these ambitious plans come to fruition, then what emerges will be nothing like a hospital as we know it. |
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All the hard work and dedication to rehearsals came to fruition when the panto opened in January. |
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The owner of the yawl, was on hand to see it begin its journey and was delighted to see the project come to fruition. |
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Poison Arrows is the fruition of the band's new direction, but the results, while intermittently catchy, are largely unremarkable. |
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Months of very hard graft and endeavour came to fruition last Sunday afternoon with the opening of the Daisy Chains pre-school. |
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His Holiness, however, with energy and determination, guided the project to fruition. |
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But if nothing came to fruition, a fall of an equivalent amount could be on the cards. |
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His plan to get the old lady back for her minor rudeness was coming to literal fruition. |
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While it might seem like an eternity for your thesis to be proven, its fruition is often well worth the wait. |
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Many thanks indeed to the people who have brought this project to fruition. |
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The clause is describing an important step in bringing the process of self-actualization to fruition. |
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After all, they are the ones who have been living with the ideas, conception and finally the fruition of the game. |
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If we act in a purely selfish, self-serving manner, then the future fruition of that action will be negative. |
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A wife's quest to honour her husband's memory came to fruition on Friday evening when an impressive new Grotto was unveiled in Bangor. |
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Through their efforts, many new initiatives have come to fruition, programs that will benefit the membership in these challenging times. |
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But the notion of chemotropism came to fruition only a decade later in the context of nerve regeneration. |
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The seeming incalculability of millions of stolen lives and billions of unpaid hours of labor must not preclude justice from achieving fruition. |
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Work is due to commence shortly and it is estimated it will take a year to bring this project to fruition. |
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In the process of bringing the film to fruition, some obstacles that seemed insurmountable were overcome. |
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New concepts could take months or even years to come to fruition before the finished work was discussed and explained to the family. |
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If you can't touch the past, you can't bring about the fruition of democracy. |
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The policy was the fruition of three years of student struggle and grassroots mobilization. |
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We can see the fruition of its policy in the venture capital provisions of this bill. |
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It's the fruition of one of the core and noblest of American ideals, the free and open marketplace of ideas. |
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But in another sense, academic blogging represents the fruition, not a betrayal, of the university's ideals. |
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By seeing it as the fruition of her own previous actions, she was able to take full responsibility for it and use it. |
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Being an earth sign, he is willing to focus on the long term and whatever he began nine years ago should now come to fruition. |
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Although possibly still decades from fruition, a quantum computer would work much faster than today's computers. |
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Many of your more bizarre or outlandish schemes will come to fruition. |
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Her mother had a musical theater background, so Malone grew up backstage, watching productions come to fruition. |
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Its nuclear program is a bald-faced attempt at regional hegemony, one that comes closer to fruition with each passing day. |
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Here we have two partners with two different histories and perspectives striving to bring their individual and collective best to fruition in their offspring. |
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One of the more fascinating projects I read about that never came to fruition was your Howard Hughes biopic starring Jim Carrey. |
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As the Cold War died down and nuclear destruction never came to fruition, the underground complex slowly slipped into disrepair. |
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Our salvation begins with God's choice to save us, it continues via the inner work of the Spirit in our hearts, and it comes to fruition when we confess faith in His truth. |
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Her major gratifications were seeing the many social services she was instrumental in initiating come to fruition, among them day care for senior citizens. |
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His many friends are rejoiced at the happy fruition of his vocation, and will wish him many long years in the sacred ministry to work for the honour and glory of God. |
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We have meditated and worked with our mind, and this is the fruition. |
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Despite, or perhaps thanks to, the U.S. embargo of that rhythmically rich island, Cuban culture has flowered into exotic fruition in an isolated hothouse. |
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It also discusses their popularity and the fruition of their language. |
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By the classical era the Sun's transit through the zodiac sign had taken precedence and Virgo became more directly perceived as a Maiden of fruition through the Harvest. |
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The whole of divine revelation comes to full fruition in him. |
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It is a product of vision and the fruition of good planning. |
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As Hafsat brings development goals to fruition in her state, there are shades of a presidential candidate. |
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We have to remind people why the original was great, and have to do a little more work to bring that to fruition. |
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In a way, the new novel is a literary fruition of the essay. |
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Beyond the increase in activity of the human kind, the dream of Scylla turning into an underwater haven for marine life looks to be turning to fruition. |
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Their tryst, however, is broken up several times by messages playing from the answering machine and never comes to fruition. |
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We are looking at other sites throughout the Republic of Ireland and hopefully they will come to fruition in the near future. |
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Over the years, numerous proposals for the former site of the palace have not come to fruition. |
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Progress on the scheme was slow and in 1861 Prince Albert died, without having seen his ideas come to fruition. |
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At around the time the Chichester Festival opened, plans for the creation of the National Theatre were coming to fruition. |
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Constantine himself wanted such a library but his short rule denied him the ability to see his vision to fruition. |
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Around this time the first of several proposals was made for a rack railway to the summit, none of which came to fruition. |
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By now, his career as a writer was coming to fruition, and his acting career was sidelined. |
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There were attempts to change the rules to block the formation of ITS, but they never came to fruition. |
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There was a campaign to knight John Charles, but it never came to fruition. |
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The plan did not come to fruition, with government officials concluding that the organisation lacked the experience necessary to be viable. |
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By the time Vasco da Gama was in his 20s, the king's plans were coming to fruition. |
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Had this plan come to fruition, the territory of the present Lower Saxony would have consisted of three states of roughly equal size. |
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Without this system in place, it is unlikely such an arrangement would have come to fruition. |
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Calvin praised the idea, but ultimately Cranmer was unable to bring it to fruition. |
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The report recommended a covenant for the Anglican Communion, an idea that did not come to fruition. |
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Some criminal codes criminalize association with a criminal venture or involvement in criminality that does not actually come to fruition. |
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In 1956 the County Council made a proposal to demolish the bridge and replace it with a new one, but this plan did not come to fruition. |
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At the time Bramah was bringing his concepts to fruition, the field of hydraulic engineering was an almost unknown science. |
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Brunel had already drawn up plans for a tunnel under the River Neva in Russia, but this scheme never came to fruition. |
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Unlike most inventors, he managed to bring his own projects to fruition and profited financially from their success. |
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I'd been persecuted by the police for championing the antiapartheid movement and now they were stopping me seeing it come to fruition. |
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The people of York promise to accept her as their overlord, but she dies before this could come to fruition. |
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The cast and crew discuss how this groundbreaking movie came to fruition. |
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Fair play to Annie Poole and Lucy Dye of the Greyhound Board, they were tireless as they cajoled and chivvied the evening to fruition. |
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The concept came to fruition in 1997 with an unprecedented joint collaboration between COLP, the FBI, and a major private accounting firm. |
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These plans, however, seldom came to fruition and more often than not the men were forced to fall back on their iron rations. |
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Ricci's suggestion came to fruition Wednesday as the City Council unanimously approved a plan to allow citizens to testify by videoconference from remote locations. |
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This evolution was discussed early in our relationship with Windstream and it's exciting to see it now coming to fruition, said Mike Hatfield, President, Cyan. |
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Swithin owns and operates her own consulting business, Tina Swithin, LLC, which came to fruition as a result of her personal custody battle with a Narcissist. |
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Aproject involving shipping containers, the BBC and communities across the North East will come to fruition on Good Friday, making it memorable for more than hot cross buns. |
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Perhaps the main advance needed to bring these grand notions to fruition is the development of luciferases that stimulate the emission of a redder light. |
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Recently the Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014 came to fruition which will aid in evicting rogue tenants as well as those that are generally being disruptive. |
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After over a year of trials, Moody was able to bring Lowell's description of the power loom to fruition, making his own advancements along the way. |
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His theory did not come to fruition because of the USSR's collapse. |
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Gold is further associated with the wisdom of aging and fruition. |
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Some relationships that can get you to your next level are partnerships. Joining forces with other women or with men can help to bring your vision into fruition even earlier. |
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The Air Austral's proposed 840 passenger layout has not come to fruition. |
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As time wore on, quadrangular, 'H' or 'E' shaped floor plans became more common, with the H shape coming to fruition during the reign of Henry VII's son and successor. |
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There was even a suggestion that King's should be relocated to new premises in Bloomsbury to alleviate space concerns, however, these plans never came to fruition. |
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A plan from 1344 to revive the Round Table of King Arthur never came to fruition, but the new order carried connotations from this legend by the circular shape of the garter. |
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And in fact, if all those cornucopian prospects come to fruition, rationing of fossil fuels and probably other resources will become even more essential. |
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