Word: fruition
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Last spring, there was considerable enthusiasm among students active in the visual arts for an exhibition of undergraduate work. The idea for such an exhibition was not new; rarely, however, has the idea come to fruition. That it did in this case is largely due to the persistence of Phil Gabrielli '74, around whom the enthusiasm coalesced. Gabrielli made repeated efforts throughout the past fall and winter to secure both the money and space necessary for an undergraduate exhibition. Neither was easily acquired...
...only place where any of McGuire's capital improvement plans have come to fruition is the Sever quadrangle...
...loud-shouting females who make up the "Episcopal Women's Caucus" represent no one but themselves. Had the scheme of the would-be priestesses at the recent Louisville convention [Oct. 15] been brought to fruition, the church would have split and the cause of Christ would have been dealt a grievous blow. Neither God nor the church has "turned down" these people. The church has always provided a myriad of ministries for women, which are both orthodox insofar as their theology is concerned and appropriate for the special skills and backgrounds that women alone can supply. We need nuns...
...words of the Mexican poet, Cesar Vallejo: "Then where is the cry of this other flank if, to estimate it as a whole, it breaks now from the bed of man." Eshleman saw through this line that the poetic imagination must be given birth, that "artistic bearing and fruition were physical as well as mental...
With the formidable restrictions imposed by Ivy League rules--no spring practice, late pre-season, limited recruiting--an Ivy coach works at a distinct disadvantage before he even begins. With these limitations, so the argument goes, a system as complex as Restic's cannot hope to reach full fruition...