Examples of using Fruition in English and their translations into Polish
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Official/political
-
Programming
-
Computer
That woman is bringing that man to fruition through a series of very mysterious and intensely complex moves called-- Mysterious?
The"G" seems to come to fruition when Richard,
Tchaikovsky died on 6 November 1893, just when plans to revive Swan Lake were beginning to come to fruition.
While we cannot imagine Wells' vision coming to fruition anymore, his novel served as apt social commentary for his time.
what Nikola Tesla failed to bring to fruition, I give to you tonight.
The EESC also notes the long time taken to bring these to fruition.
Whatever was purposed by your get-together at The Gem… I hope came to full fruition.
the plan did not come to fruition.
it never came to fruition.
It is necessary to maintain public involvement in this ambitious European project, which we would all like to see come to fruition.
conditions of the respective shops come to fruition.
thanks to whom the test finally came to fruition.
finally coming into fruition, gratifying.
five prep periods meant having to renegotiate the contract and that never came to fruition.
the historic Guildhall have been extensively renovated to bring a heritage project of international importance to fruition.
He can resort to it as a special meditative state called fruition attainment(phalasamapatti) for the purpose of experiencing nibbanic bliss here
Abraham's right of adoption is established to them, but its fruition depends on the will of the individuals.
But never dying, either. the fantasy of reconnection never coming to fruition, Many are merely left guessing.
We will see if this news comes to fruition, as 2007 just began
That had been planned for and played For that night was the fruition of a game across the years.