Sentence examples for could only be realized from inspiring English sources

"Painting his vision of a great renaissance of the nation, Xi stressed that the 'China dream' could only be realized by seeking 'China's own path,' cultivating patriotism and following the Communist Party's leadership.

Lesser directors had been filming song-and-dance scenes with a dull, stage-bound fidelity; Berkeley — the subject of a Film Forum series Dec. 7-15 — themed them into extravagant fantasies that could only be realized on film.

As hot chocolate and bubbly warmed our bellies, you could see a mutual knowledge in each other's eyes, a hint that we were fulfilling a promise that could only be realized through this peculiar journey alone.

Because of a massively distended abdomen, abdominal closure could only be realized by placement of a patch.

Therefore, in these experiments on natural-soils or soil-based substrates, localized supply of N could only be realized as a subsoil NH4 +-depot with its associated effects on localized root growth stimulation and rhizosphere acidification—and not as NO3 −.

Similarly, if ethical properties are functional properties that could only be realized by certain of the base properties, then the supervenience of the ethical on the base properties would be smoothly explained.

But his story, he quickly realized, could only be told around Beethoven's 14th string quartet.

But leaders soon realized the goals could only be met by ensuring that the poorest and those who are hardest to access were also reached – because those who live in the remotest locations, with the most restricted access to basic services, are the most vulnerable to preventable deaths.

But once inside the front door you realize that this could only be the Vette Kat Harbour Bed & Breakfast.

A young actress who landed a job in an early-season production realized on opening night, that she was participating in what could only be called a flop.

The stricter overhaul demanded could only have been realized, of course, in terms of multiple draconian cuts in public expenditure -- as if cultivating masochism in Greece were once again a prerequisite condition.