How To Use Transpire In A Sentence

I also picture an room where you will be able to go and relive any moment in history exactly as it transpired. Christianity Today
It now transpires they were right. Times, Sunday Times
If it transpires that the patient has not yet attended the general practitioner for this diabetic review one reminder prompt is sent.
Students were also asked to provide a narrative of what transpired during their last blackout based upon what they could recall on their own and what others told them.
Tremendous changes have transpired during the last decade in Central and Eastern Europe, both in the economy and in the westernization of everyday life.

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It transpired that heroin was not the miracle-cure for morphinism that some of its early boosters had supposed.
Now it transpires they may be linked to a woman's infertility. The Sun
British voters were disgruntled but not, it transpired, disengaged. Times, Sunday Times
More than a quarter of a century has now transpired since his election.
It transpires that she has flown over spontaneously and unannounced to visit him. A Roomful of Birds - Scottish short stories 1990
The boy told everything that had transpired since his companion's collapse.
All this was, it transpired, the result of an upheaval deep within the cell.
It transpired he was her full-time carer. The Sun
Now it transpires she was making a film for a school project that involved wandering around the island asking people leading questions. Times, Sunday Times
plants transpire
The discussions and deliberations which transpired over this period have been treated as a state secret.
Share placings usually transpire around the time a company delivers positive results to the market.
The story transpires in rural Georgia, and Green pulls the audience into this uninviting setting from the first frame.
Although the configuration program specified tasks for all 100 cells, it transpired that only 32 were essential to the circuit's operation.
It quickly transpired when we drove past our fourth bar as we drove out of the PORT that Ko Phangan might have once been a beachy paradise, but now, the whole island centres around this monthly event.
A Lieberman aide told the Politico that "essentially what transpired is that Senator Reid talked about taking away his position perhaps for another position and Sen. Lieberman indicated that was unacceptable. Today in Iran and Iraq - Swampland - TIME.com
The victory was to be further blotted when it later transpired that he had used a banned substance before the fight resulting to him being slapped with a six-month suspension.
It now transpires that the police check happened before, not after, the blocking incident. Times, Sunday Times
It transpired that the child had weak bones caused by scurvy and certain dietary intolerances.
In the morning she would want to know exactly what had transpired, whether the cure she had prescribed had proved effective. THE IMAGE OF LAURA
It has since transpired that this ‘other’ woman only became Zurawski's girlfriend after a marriage split that occurred long before he arrived in Scotland.
Lieberman’s aide told Politico on Friday morning that “essentially what transpired is that Sen. Reid talked about taking away his position perhaps for another position, and Sen. Lieberman indicated that was unacceptable.” 07 « November « 2008 « Niqnaq
All this has transpired for want of spending some time in the bowling alley. INSIDE THE TORNADO: MARKETING STRATEGIES FROM SILICON VALLEY'S CUTTING EDGE
It transpired that Paolo had left his driving licence at home.
It transpired that the two signatures on the card were those of his first-day playing partners, both of whom had signed it by mistake.
So 2004 and 2005 are much better years as global recovery eventually transpires and the impact of lower interest rates feeds through.
It finally transpired the chairman had changed his mind.
We are clued in by the dankly hallucinatory style that "Fight Club" transpires somewhere to the left of the real world, like an emanation of the untrammeled male id. A Fistful Of Darkness
Train the envision ability of the students, and innovation ability, transpire their thoughts.
That's fine by me; it is within those years that some of the most iconic happenings in the NBA transpired.
If we prove right in our judgments, that would bear out in how events transpire.
Reference was made to the recent government announcement and it transpired that the future of the Library service will not be decided until next March when it will either stay with education or become a free-standing body.
Those involved in the slaughter of wild horses and burros have blood on their hands, and what has transpired is a wake-up call to the Congress.
Now it transpires that dolphins are also capable of self-sacrifice and altruism, which hitherto had belonged only in the realm of myth. Times, Sunday Times
That, it transpired, was glandular fever, and Federer was affected by it not only while losing to Murray in the first round here, but possibly even while he was losing his Wimbledon title and No1 ranking. Sport news, comment and results | guardian.co.uk
As it transpired, the Labour government did not dare go against the pressures exerted by the City.
I’m 7 weeks in – counting from the beginning of my last cycle, as there are, it transpires, different ways to count – and the automated email that popped into my inbox this morning tells me that the embryo currently resembles a very small Tadpole, which I thought rather fitting. Skateboard
It is tempting to think that anyone left in any doubt about what transpired is not really trying very hard. Times, Sunday Times
Several important events transpired last week
It transpired that the oak beam supporting the floor had collapsed.
He said: ‘It transpired that it was this man's job to clean up the oil and he had forgotten.’
It transpires that this rather dour, irascible man was quite a showman when it came to telling a story. The Times Literary Supplement
All this has transpired for want of spending some time in the bowling alley. INSIDE THE TORNADO: MARKETING STRATEGIES FROM SILICON VALLEY'S CUTTING EDGE
Who knows what may have transpired had they stuck with Hodgson. The Sun
Since the escorting took a long time, there were rumours about what might have transpired on that starry night. Times, Sunday Times
In life what you aspire will transpire - be it loss or gain, sun or rain, joy or pain. RVM
Knowing about what had transpired that night only opened up a can of worms.
As it transpired, the team only needed three to win and while their manager must fret over his side's sudden frailty, he again noted that it is a rich source of entertainment for the rest of us.
Rising air currents take the vapor up into the atmosphere, along with water from evapotranspiration, which is water transpired from plants and evaporated from the soil. CreationWiki - Recent changes [en]
Mulch also limits frost penetration, enabling the roots of evergreens - whose leaves transpire moisture even in winter - to take up more water.
Now it transpires they may be linked to a woman's infertility. The Sun
After a couple of weeks it transpired that decisions had been taken for Lennie to undergo mitral valve surgery and a thyroidectomy.
For example, a video camera continuously monitors everything that transpires, whereas surveillance by wiretap will only be triggered when someone speaks.
Now it transpires it is a hostile one, at that. Times, Sunday Times
If it transpires that the patient has not yet attended the general practitioner for this diabetic review one reminder prompt is sent.
All this has transpired for want of spending some time in the bowling alley. INSIDE THE TORNADO: MARKETING STRATEGIES FROM SILICON VALLEY'S CUTTING EDGE
It transpired that the gang had had a contact inside the bank.
Three years ago, cynics doubted the animal rights campaigner's commitment to his fast, after it transpired he had sipped sugared tea and orange juice in York District Hospital.
As it later transpired, she had known him at school.
It transpires that the theory of arithmetic (technically, Peano arithmetic) is both incomplete and undecidable. Archive 2009-06-01
As it later transpired, she had known him at school.
But our relationship seemed diminished, lessened by the events that had transpired during her disappearance.
As it transpired afterwards, she had availed herself of the anthropophagous customs of the Amahagger to organize this sacrifice in revenge of the slight put upon her by Job.
The lives and stories frequently intersect as the movie makes its way towards a conclusion that attempts to bring a form of closure to all that has transpired.
So too, it soon transpired, do articulate, high-income middle-class families. Times, Sunday Times
Now it transpires that dolphins are also capable of self-sacrifice and altruism, which hitherto had only belonged in the realm of myth. Times, Sunday Times
As it transpired, Sean Ryan was unable to line out on Saturday, while Michael Frisby and Eoin Kelly were both pressed into service out of necessity.
Precisely what transpired is unknown, but he resigned all offices and spent the rest of his life in Europe, dying in Boulogne.
Empire's dream of Atari Teenage Riot becoming some kind of gabba insurrectionist threat to the establishment never quiet transpired, but it was entertaining to watch them try. Prefix
It now transpires that the police check happened before, not after, the blocking incident. Times, Sunday Times
What actually transpired was that an influx of political adventurers swamped the party, particularly at the regional and riding level.
None of them could see the lady and her foam baton, who, it transpired wasn't even swimming her widths.
He claimed that the book had depraved him, but it transpired that he had only read it because he had been asked to appear as a witness for the prosecution.
It transpired later that the social workers were all under instruction to have identification.
This restoration of the poet transpires beyond words, music, and rhyme.
This new data is crucial to building an accurate account of the events that transpired aboard the Japanese carriers on the morning of 4 June 1942.
It then transpired that the delay was caused by the Emperor's having suddenly intimated that he expected Prince Chun to make thrice to him, as he sat on his throne at Potsdam, the “kotow” as practised in the Court of China. William of Germany
An entertaining thriller, The Ghost - spoiler alert - explains this "illogicality" through Lang being under the thumb of a wife who, it transpires, is a long-time CIA agent. Politics news, UK and world political comment and analysis | guardian.co.uk
And thus tonight it transpired that I was/am in the foulest mood known to man - and required a sizeable chunk of food to calm myself.
It transpired that there were no rules in the 1950s about which primate cells to use for growing polio vaccines: any species could be used provided it made good cultures.
End of argument and, now it transpires, end of career. Times, Sunday Times
So what has transpired is that there is now the 0-brane, which is a field at a point. Science and Unobservable Things
A crooked city councilman gives Tony the skinny on waterfront developments that are about to transpire in Newark.
It transpired that the gang had had a contact inside the bank.
It transpired that the new owners have appealed against the island being designated a right-to-roam area, insisting that it could suffer serious erosion if walked upon.
As the flowers transpire, water evaporates and is trapped at the roof of the bricks.
Investors already exposed should nevertheless hold on to see what transpires.
But as events have transpired, that is by no means certain. Looking back at Obama the narcissist
It transpired that the couple were among many passengers travelling under assumed names, which along with stowaways led to confusion when calculating the final death toll of around 1,500.
Like I said, sorry for whatever may transpire, though alcohol coma may come before I get to any commenting or posting.
He has not convinced me that events would have transpired any differently if Roosevelt and Churchill had been on less intimate terms.
Fortunately, none of us had any idea of the events that would transpire once airborne.
Now it transpires she was making a documentary for a school PROJECT that involved wandering around the island asking people leading questions. Times, Sunday Times
It later transpired that he hadn't been telling the truth.
British voters were disgruntled but not, it transpired, disengaged. Times, Sunday Times
In short, there is a real-life mystery about what transpired at the Synod of Whitby; the full truth still needs to be teased out from the various clues through the eons.
He began his working life as a bank clerk and it transpired both our wives were members of the local tennis club. The Sun
In the last canto, it transpires that the louse had tumbled down from his own wig.
Later,it transpired she had failed the examination.
It transpired that the cat had gone missing in the night.
After the improbability of all that recently transpired, he couldn't see fit to doubt Aarrl's veracity.
Whatever transpired, it has certainly turned my son's attitude around!!
You feel like a peeper for the duration of the scene but the play shifts into lower gear while the audience postures itself as willing spectators of what transpires in the 1950s London apartment.
Only when, and if the collapse of the carry transpires will the curve bears be vindicated.
Admittedly there can be no denying the horror, the unspeakable horror of what had transpired at the Cathedral nearly three years ago.
What seemed to transpire in 3 of these two hander plays was one character's fascination for the unknown as personified by their partner in the scene. Londonist
On more than one occasion, Egoyan draws a parallel between what transpired in 1915 Armenia and what happened during the Holocaust.
It now transpires that corruption has continued. The Sun
As the days wore on, and others, at and outside that meeting, tendered evidence, it transpired that none of the other six could recall the alleged threat of physical violence.
Legalities aside, the loss of any certitude that real communication has transpired represents a cost-deficient nightmare.
It transpires that cross-country skiing is an earnest activity for fitness freaks, something joggers can do in the snow.
He began meandering down the halls, as was his duty as a monitor, trying to forget about the event that had just transpired.
The Infernal City is set forty-odd years after the end of The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, and the most interesting parts of the book are those where we learn about the major events that transpired in that period, in particular those that gave rise to Umbriel itself. The Infernal City: An Elder Scrolls Novel by Greg Keyes – review
Actually, it transpires that it's a charity thing. Times, Sunday Times
After exhaustive enquiries and a week of sleepless nights, it transpired that he had not paid his annual Sign Tax and that the plant pots might fall on someone's head and cause a nasty injury.
It now transpires that corruption has continued. The Sun
We called it right here last week when we said Sligo had drawn a real tartar in Donegal, and so it transpired at Ballybofey on Sunday.
He began his working life as a bank clerk and it transpired both our wives were members of the local tennis club. The Sun
Bukit Gelugor DAP MP Karpal Singh said what had transpired in the recording was tantamount to sedition as it had brought the country's judiciary into disrepute and Lingam, he suggested, could be charged under the Sedition Act. Even if the 'conman' as implied by Nazri, was just acting, it does bring a wrong impression on the judiciary as whole. SARA - Southeast Asian RSS Aggregator
Lady Byron's misery was whispered soon after her marriage and his ill usage, but no word transpired, no sign escaped, from her. Lady Byron Vindicated
After emails and phone calls and general panicking, it transpired that I needed an iVisa, the appointments for which are at 8am, and only 8am.
Who knows what may have transpired had they stuck with Hodgson. The Sun
The coffee smell, it transpired, was hiding the whiff of organic detritus under the woodwork. Times, Sunday Times
During questioning, it transpired that the US Secret Service would continue providing protection services to the twins.
We'll need to wait and see what actually transpires now with the data.
Whether, in fact, the expected actually transpires is not the issue.
'' What transpired is a moving experience, '' Crenshaw said. Americans rally to reclaim Ryder Cup
If this transpires then the emergence of fairness really will have a substantial effect on the whole area of procedural due process.
Actually, it transpires that it's a charity thing. Times, Sunday Times
This revolution has transpired partly through advances in dental science and a greater awareness of the importance of oral health through dental education.
So while rueing the fact that we are not in the right business to make lots of money it transpired that none of us had chosen the field we were working in but had, by various means, fallen into it.
Her thoughts were distant, fixated on what had transpired the night before.
It later transpired her three-year-old son had used the cassette slot as a piggybank and jammed and overheated the mechanism with 26 coins
What does transpire, then, is a genuine tale of loss, loneliness, and a wrenching longing for personal redemption.
However, much has transpired in the recent years regarding the scholarship of teaching and learning.
This story, it later transpired, was untrue.
The evidence of what transpired at the meeting is in dispute.
However, most of those watching will have been weaned on movies, and this sort of thing doesn't usually transpire in this way on the big screen.
The fourth leaf was allowed to transpire normally, or was wrapped in a transparent plastic bag.
During the vulnerability of adolescence, a young music fan's love for a musician can quickly transpire into idolatry.
However, on examination it transpired that envelope A did not actually have a window.
It transpired that Paolo had left his driving licence at home.
This transpired as the incoming German ambassador presented his credentials to the president in Pretoria.
Once I calmed him down it transpired that he had been trying to pump up one of the tyres on his wife's car and done something wrong with the foot pump resulting in a flat tyre.
What enraged and confused the censors was the film's approach to that strange netherworld between dreaming and waking states, in which so much unusual activity transpires.
It transpired that my conversational companion and I both had firm ideas as to the character of each of our future funerals.
If it transpires that the patient has not yet attended the general practitioner for this diabetic review one reminder prompt is sent.
Now it transpires she was making a film for a school project that involved wandering around the island asking people leading questions. Times, Sunday Times
It now transpires that he kept all the money for himself.
British voters were disgruntled but not, it transpired, disengaged. Times, Sunday Times
There is a moment of anxiety as Hills dismounts immediately after the line but it transpires that the filly has just twisted a shoe.
It's a dazzling quest, the intellectual odyssey of a lifetime, as this insatiably curious writer attempts to understand everything that has transpired from the Big Bang to the rise of civilization. A Short History of Nearly Everything: Summary and book reviews of A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson.
I can't tell you what transpired next, it is too appalling to account.
His mother, it transpired, had not approved of her husband's errant cousin either.
We do not know if he intended thus to set in motion the events that subsequently transpired.
It transpires that the only reason our buyers didn't hand deliver the contracts over the weekend was because one of their names was spelled incorrectly on the forms.
That which transpired last midweek was probably the heaviest loss Scotland have suffered against a team ranked below them.
That kind of thinking, he might have replied, comes from not seeing the particular historical conjuncture of Nazism in the context of the longue durée of the European Enlightenment and what transpired from it.
And when the facts emerged and it transpired that Michael had nothing to do with any of it - people still preferred to believe the lie.
It transpired that he had two large containers in the rear of the van which he was filling with fuel and selling to taxi drivers in Darwen.
If it transpires that there was indeed some fraud or misconduct or wilful misleading of people or abuse of office then, yes. Times, Sunday Times
The coffee smell, it transpired, was hiding the whiff of organic detritus under the woodwork. Times, Sunday Times
What transpires is a downward spiral of shame and recriminations culminating in Veena being shunned by her family and turned out of the house.
End of argument and, now it transpires, end of career. Times, Sunday Times
It transpires that this rather dour, irascible man was quite a showman when it came to telling a story. The Times Literary Supplement
It transpired that Paolo had left his driving licence at home.
It transpired I was actually on the first floor and not the ground floor. Times, Sunday Times
And so you can imagine his feeling the next day when the events transpired.
He accepted the post as an opportunity to serve his country - until it transpired that it would interfere with his lucrative consultancy business, at which point he bowed out.
The enormity of what had just transpired was slowly sinking into each scientist.
So we won't even talk about the tragedy that transpired last night.
No one is willing to predict what may transpire at the peace conference.
It transpired that I am allergic to dust (quite badly), dogs and rabbits (a tiny weeny bit).
It transpires this is an active anticancer compound and watercress is the richest dietary source. The Sun
Aware that his anger over the manner of her rejection was all the more justified, having absorbed the contents of his letter, she was amazed at what had then transpired.
All these meanings have been associated with the notion of trance, a word etymologically rooted to the Middle English traunce, the Old French transe, and the Latin transpire, which refer to a passage or means of going over or across. The Bushman Way of Tracking God
Now it transpires that dolphins are also capable of self-sacrifice and altruism, which hitherto had belonged only in the realm of myth. Times, Sunday Times
I thought I was in a position to provide incontrovertible evidence of whatever transpired.
However, on examination it transpired that envelope A did not actually have a window.
At the same time, every hidden retreat relies upon knowledge of what exists outside of the space in order for the sense of centeredness to transpire.
Pretty much anything, it transpired, except slim and boot-cut. Times, Sunday Times
Leaves in sunny microhabitats transpire more than those in shade microhabitats.
Then, when the actual event transpires, things go in a refreshingly unanticipated manner.
It transpired that they were there to dress the balcony. Times, Sunday Times
I immediately took out some foolscap and a quill and began this account of all that had transpired. Laurence Hughes: Ahab at Starbucks
It later transpired the statistic had been plucked from another publication: it was a miscalculation.
Any you know, the odd thing about what’s transpired since is that no one has stepped forward and proved him wrong by identifying the discriminatory factors that are holding back women from achieving succuss at the peak Harvard of the fields of Math, Physics and Engineering. Seven Short Posts Regarding Larry Summers, Civility, and Censorship
There seems to be titillating flirtation that transpires -- vocalization, sniffing, nuzzling, nipping, or flehmen response -- all of which involve the stallion seeing and interacting with a mare's head and forebody. TheHorse.com News
It transpired in backyards and on doorsteps and inside offices as well as in the classroom.
It later transpired that he hadn't been telling the truth.
If you yourself transpire to be the harborer of patented genes, there are a number of options open to you.
It transpired that inflammation in his right ankle had been caused by a bone spur.
The bandicoot and ringtail rushed out to inform their companions of what had transpired within. The Lives of Felix Gunderson
Exactly what transpired remains unknown.
As it transpires upon careful audition, the individual numbers themselves are far more exquisite than their corresponding visual icons indicate.

How To Use Transpire In A Sentence

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