Sentences with phrase «coming into fruition at»

Not exact matches

At a purely biological level, then, the role of the male is to introduce something new into the context of female fertility which enables that fertility to come to fruition.

The reports claim that Liverpool have placed a # 13.7 million bid for Nolito, which would activate the Spanish international's release clause at Celta and it has also been suggested that the move is close to coming into fruition.

The report states that Fulham and Leganes are currently discussing the transfer of Sanchez on a loan deal till the end of the season and the move coming into fruition looks a real possibility at the moment.

At this point it's practically impossible to say, particularly as this club seldom does straight six - month dry loans, so if this were to come to fruition, it throws massive wrinkles into next season's squad.

When the Democrats cut a deal to bring Espada back into their conference they very carefully crafted it so none of their members would have to cast a formal vote in favor of the turncoat senator, who was being investigated at the time for various infractions (one of those probes came to fruition today; others are yet unresolved).

This appeared to be coming into fruition after his announcement at the Conservative party conference last month when he announced he would be changing the law to make it clearer that homeowners could defend their property against intruders — allowing the use of force which might «in the cold light of day appear disproportionate».

Fans should appreciate getting both movies with passable HD presentations at a reasonable price, though it seems like Paramount might as well have added the unloved third film into the mix, since not many are likely to buy it on its own, whenever such an option might come to fruition.

Whether the device would be a success or failure is anyone's guess at this point, but it's for certain that if this idea comes into fruition, it'll be innovative.