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Discover LudwigThe phrase "actually realised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has been understood or acknowledged in a concrete way, often after a period of uncertainty or confusion.
Example: "After reviewing the evidence, I actually realised that my initial assumptions were incorrect."
Alternatives: "truly understood" or "finally recognized".
Exact(29)
But why are so few such ideas actually realised?
It seems the Pirate Party Australia has actually realised values can be more than just hollow jingoism.
And so I actually realised that those two temptations, those two struggles I faced, could be combined to solve both problems".
Some critics may suggest that such a symbol should wait until disabled people have actually realised the rights they've fought for.
At first, Stryder says, he thought Lamb and Foster weren't serious, "but I met them with my friend, and I actually realised they were positive.
While McDonald's is often accused of exporting plastic US mundanity, the firm actually realised, when it came to venturing overseas, that imposing a completely star-spangled business model on Johnny Foreigner wouldn't work.
Similar(31)
In effect, many investors are constructing their own with-profits funds without actually realising it.
When you achieve something, you don't actually realise you've achieved anything.
"I didn't actually realise I was till I was about 24".
But you watch it the second time, and actually realise you missed half of the film.
"Yeah, we didn't actually realise until we had finished it," laughs Hyde.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com