Sentence examples for To become realised from inspiring English sources

The specification of this stream has both technical and economic implications and, as CCS schemes start to become realised, the requirement to specify the CO2 stream quality is becoming more important.

Recently, the potential of non-invasive imaging for the functional characterisation of neovasculature has become realised.

A GIS spatial analysis, incorporating results from the survey, indicated that a potential increase in woody vegetation of over a five per cent was achievable if landowners' intentions towards woody re-vegetation became realised.

Fgood only becomes realised at certain time-steps (favourable years), which occur randomly in time with a specified probability, P good), and for a certain category of individuals, igood.

Although their health may have been so poor as to make them eligible for incapacity benefit even when they were working, it was only once they lost their job that this latent ill health problem became realised as a (legitimate) claim for incapacity benefit, as they faced a choice between a lower rate as an unemployed person or a higher rate as an economically inactive person.

But this week its vision is to become more fully realised with a name change to Lifesum and a restated vision to take on the world of 'wellbeing' apps which aim to do more than simply help you lose weight.

He arrived at Christ Church, Oxford, to read English in 1971, determined to become an actor, but realised he lacked the talent to turn professional.

While working in Santa Barbara, California, for an online school that trains people how to become life coaches, he realised that he spent all of his time encouraging others to follow their dreams but wasn't out there following his own.

It was at this stage that she started to become more political, to realise that who you were and what accent you had often defined your life chances.

When I consider now that Dave went on to become Olympic champion, I realise my win back then was a big achievement.

The course was rewarding, for it made us realise that to become successful, teachers first need to understand how children learn.