Sentence examples for against the realisation from inspiring English sources

But how important are they, really, when placed against the realisation of a vision (which I think Blick has achieved triumphantly)?

It forces you hard up against the realisation of: fair enough, that is a thing – they are trying to kill him – and that is bound to take the edge off your day.

Preparations for BBC emergency broadcasting in the event of a war came up against the realisation that it would be difficult to protect transmitters against the destructive effects of electromagnetic pulses caused by nuclear explosions.

Cameron Diaz stars as the life-affirmingly brave mom, whose teen daughter Kate has leukaemia, and whose younger daughter Anna, played by super-moppet Abigail Breslin, is now in existential revolt against the realisation that she was brought into the world specifically to be a donor for her sister.

More joyous, more compelling, was Scofield as Salieri in the 1979 National Theatre production of Amadeus, railing against the realisation of his own mediocrity while an oboe, the oboe whose beauty ruined him, drifts in high and slow behind: the opening adagio from the serenade for 13 wind instruments in E flat.

"We all have a role to play infighting violence," said the President, "and I ask you all to be brave and courageous and be the first to say no to acts that go against the realisation of your rights".

The conditions of his imprisonment sound exactly as benign as you'd expect from a country like Norway, and it's clear that what Breivik is raging against is the realisation that all that now remains to him is a long, comfortable wait to die.

To defend against routing attacks, the realisation of a trust management system has been extensively pursued in the literature.

Standing on the top of the Blade, looking out over Tasman Island as the waves crash against the rocky cliffs below, the realisation that I'm close to the very edge of the world rushes over me.

From this collapse grew the second intifada, essentially a popular revolt, first against the Israeli occupation and the realisation that the Oslo peace process would never bring it to an end, and, potentially, against Arafat and the Palestine Authority (PA) which had so long connived in the fiction that it could.

Bentley said seeing Lewis Alessandra return with Argyle to score against his former club was the realisation of his initial concerns this term.