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come to fruition

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come to fruition
Fig. to occur or turn out as suspected or intended. When will all of these good things come to fruition? Our hard work and the end we planned for will soon come to fruition.
See also: come, fruition


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Mike Olley, manager of the Broad Street Business Improvement District (BID), said: "It's been a long time in the planning but we're delighted it's eventually come to fruition.
FORMER England midfielder Alan Mullery believes it will take 10 years for an overhaul in coaching to come to fruition as the Football Association begin their investigation into how the national team failed to qualify for Euro 2008.
The campaign by the Coventry Telegraph and its readers to persuade bosses at the University Hospital to scrap parking charges for disabled people is due to come to fruition on Monday.
 
 
 
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