culminatein a sentence
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Her years of training culminated in a national championship win.culminated = reached a peak or end
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The year-long investigation culminated in several high-profile arrests.
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It had been a hectic week, culminating in that weird scene at the emergency room. (source)culminating = reaching the final stage
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What had happened in the past four or five months to culminate in such a feeling?† (source)
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Mom flailing and screaming in the street was the culmination of the things I hadn't seen.† (source)culmination = the final result (after reaching the highest or most decisive or final stage)
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Entering in a parade of nations and standing at attention, the athletes were treated to a thunderous show that culminated in the release of twenty thousand doves.† (source)culminated = reached the highest or most decisive or final stage
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Tate lifted the painting of the feather—a profusion of hundreds of the thinnest brushstrokes of rich colors culminating into a deep black so reflective it seemed sunlight was touching the canvas.† (source)culminating = reaching the highest or most decisive or final stage
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Getting Harold's engine running after so long took all of the four hundred dollars I'd saved over the course of my life—allowances, change ferreted away when Mom sent me down the street to buy something at the Circle K, summer work at Subway, Christmas gifts from my grandparents—so, in a way, Harold was the culmination of my whole being, at least financially speaking.† (source)culmination = the final result (after reaching the highest or most decisive or final stage)standard suffix: The suffix "-tion", converts a verb into a noun that denotes the action or result of the verb. Typically, there is a slight change in the ending of the root verb, as in action, education, and observation.
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Our night at "The Hollow" (as I believe the establishment was called) culminated in a rather unfortunate—indeed, foolish— incident.† (source)culminated = reached the highest or most decisive or final stage
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Programs scheduled to culminate in two years became outmoded in six months, and crowds of men gathered for them in one place were dispersed to twenty others.† (source)
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Over the previous three weeks, the temperature had climbed four and a half degrees, setting in motion that course of natural and human events which culminates in hints of mint in cucumber soups, lavender blouses at elevator doors, and midday deliveries of tiger lilies two feet tall.† (source)culminates = reaches the highest or most decisive or final stage
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This is all culminating with shots of me in the final six dresses, which I'm sure took no time at all to insert in the show.† (source)culminating = reaching the highest or most decisive or final stage
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The culmination, however, was something no one expected.† (source)culmination = the final result (after reaching the highest or most decisive or final stage)
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Oh I suppose not," she sighed, and she sat down to watch their chess match, which culminated in an exciting checkmate of Ron's, involving a couple of recklessly brave pawns and a very violent bishop.† (source)culminated = reached the highest or most decisive or final stage
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I who am hard and spare and dedicated to a purpose, felt drawn to her irresistibly; and, knowing it could only culminate in death, I turned away from her at once, wondering if when she gazed into my eyes she found them dead and soulless.† (source)
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The clash culminates several weeks after Enrique arrives, when Maraa Isabel telephones collect and her call is rejected because some of the immigrants in the trailer do not know who she is.† (source)culminates = reaches the highest or most decisive or final stage
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