0 to happen, or lead to something happening:
They are taking precautions against a possibility that may never eventuate.
A chain of events could occur that will eventuate in a person getting killed.
Given the sequential structure of the model, the level of emissions which eventuate in equilibrium will depend on expected taxes and fines.
Within individuals, single risk processes may not have sufficient power to eventuate in problems on their own.
Likewise, there may be different pathways from stressful experiences that eventuate in the same outcome.
This state of affairs has eventuated in part because people in a manic episode can be very irritable, and become intensely angry and assaultive.
In addition, the existing research reveals that there are a number of pathways through which the early neurodevelopmental abnormalities may eventuate in schizophrenia.
Thus, the examination of the impact of child maltreatment provides insight into additional pathways whereby theory of mind deficits can eventuate.
To the extent that insulin resistance and neurodegenerative disorders are related, the increasing prevalence of insulin resistance could eventuate in an increasing prevalence of dementia.
Rather, undergoing some risk that will eventuate in death for some is just a condition of the availability of civil society.
