Sentence examples for Realization from inspiring English sources
The word "Realization" is correct in written English
It is used to express the act of becoming fully aware of something or understanding it clearly. Example: "Her realization that she needed to change her lifestyle came after her health scare."
noun
The act of realizing; an act of figuring out or becoming aware.
- He came to the startling realization that he had never really known.
Hull's point is that the same higher level phenomenon (e.g., a Mendelian trait such as coat color) can be produced by several different molecular mechanisms, or that a higher level phenomenon is realized by different kinds of molecular configurations (multiple realization).
To be clear, this is not to say that those who doubt the existence of acquaintance must not be trying to attend to it, or even that they are somehow unable to find it; it would be more appropriate to say that they don't realize that it is acquaintance that they have found, or that this realization is fleeting, unstable, or easy to dismiss as merely apparent.
You need to touch bottom and have a realization of the limitations of these systems before you can gather the energy to move in a different direction".
It's the realization of John Hammond's dream, and I think you'll want to go there".
He said the city's decision to settle indicated a realization by officials they faced a "sound defeat" if the case went to trial.
The idea came from their realization that most of those coming into 3D printing are average people, not specialists.
There would have been no founding of the United States of America without the Founding Fathers' realization that there is a bottom line.
Originally intended as a survey of the entire range of animals, plants and minerals, in actual realization his Natural History dealt only with the natural history of the primary quadrupeds in the first fourteen volumes (1749 67).
Philippe Van Parijs, a Belgian philosopher, believes a UBI provides "the real freedom to pursue the realization of one's conception of the good life", whether that means surfing and living small, or trading stocks and living large.
Perhaps the NHS should employ more farriers?Huw Sayer Norwich A fascinating realization dawned on me as I read about dying bees resulting from colony collapse disorder (CCD) and possible health benefits of using honey against superbugs.
Capital gains tax rates have gone up and down over the years with little apparent relation to economic performance, aside from fleeting effects on realization of capital gains when rates change.I think you can probably make some good arguments for taxing savings at a lower rate than income.
