Sentence examples for closer to realisation from inspiring English sources

Plans for a £19m theatre in Merseyside are one step closer to realisation, with architects appointed to oversee the project.

If he can get his enzymes to turn cellulose into hydrogen, the dreams of the hydrogen economists really will be a step closer to realisation.

In the process, they brought the dream of a local businessman and the ambition of the sport's international leadership closer to realisation.

Research by the International Data Corporation has suggested that global spending on robotics will double from $91.5bn£71.8bnbn) in 2016 to $188bn in 2020 and bring full autonomy closer to realisation.

The book has a lot about football, his youthful ambitions to be a pop musician (which came much closer to realisation than those of his patron Tony Blair) and his careful cultivation of Mod style.

"This is Brazil under new management," says Marcelo Carvalho of BNP Paribas, an investment bank.Mr Levy's top priority, to hold on to Brazil's investment-grade credit rating by cutting the budget deficit, came closer to realisation last week when Congress approved cuts to welfare spending, in particular to unemployment insurance and to survivors' pensions.

Few believe any more that a final status accord with the Palestinians is anywhere close to realisation, given the weakness and unreformed nature of the Palestinian Authority, continued Hamas rule in Gaza, and growing Islamist radicalisation among Palestinians.

Now his ambition - to provide every child in Britain with their own cheap, programmable, credit-card-sized computer - seems close to realisation.

"In the event, I couldn't have asked for better... they couldn't wait to try it out themselves". Now his ambition - to provide every child in Britain with their own cheap, programmable, credit-card-sized computer - seems close to realisation.

One of the pacesetters for decades has been the Adelaide leg of Womad (World of Music and Dance), which at the weekend marked its 25th anniversary by inching closer to the realisation of the festival director Ian Scobie's dream party – one without the environmental hangover.

This rapid expansion has moved the field of clinical oncology closer to the realisation of personalised medicine, in which patients receive drugs, individually or in combination, that are tailored to their specific disease.