result

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Occurring and happening
afoot
asynchronous
asynchronously
attend
attendant
be at workidiom
ensuing
eventuate
fall into placeidiom
follow on
go hand in hand with somethingidiom
go off
gone
pass
resynchronize
roll
roll around
shake out
succeed
supervene

ensue | American Dictionary

ensue
verb[ I ]
us/ɪnˈsu/
to happen after something else, esp. as a result of it:
Chaos ensued when 60 charter schools run by one company were all suddenly closed.
After his outburst, a long silence ensued.

Examples of ensue

ensue
In the case of methods defined in the confining package, this ensues from the other confinement rules.
The police attacked the women and a fracas ensued.
But there rapidly ensued a series of adaptations.
Because normal cognition is disrupted by the ensuing arousal, it may be difficult intentionally to dampen down such imagery.
Interestingly, even when states share the same information military competition may still ensue.
Otherwise, the celebratory joy that is only fitting such a state would not ensue.
A deadlock ensued, in which no solution was agreed, and the threat of federal intervention remained.
Although the main article does not elaborate in much detail the research agenda that this might stimulate, further approaches are developed in the ensuing discussion.
This paves the way for a merger of the two in the ensuing description of tense.
Each trial starts with a decision that occurs while (or before) a student uses the tutor, and affects the ensuing tutorial interaction.
The ensuing notion of connectedness extends the ancestor-descendant relation.
The ensuing second ritornello, mostly on the dominant, continues until the (slightly altered) repeat of the first ritornello in bar 44.
Simone's ensuing aside introduces a new melodic idea, accompanied by cellos, as well as a new dramatic element.
Not all members have been able to attend all meetings but lively discussion has always ensued.
Many of these campaign practices also characterised the 1996 elections, though the registration of voters and ensuing procedures involved far fewer irregularities.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.