Sentence examples for greater realization from inspiring English sources

I resented a gesture of piety I found irrelevant to our team's purpose: to win a game and develop a greater realization of our athletic talents.

For VTOLs, reduced overhead packaging weight enables greater realization of cell-specific to battery-specific energy compared with ground-based cars.

Every one of these political, juridical and technical advances is a path towards attaining the ideal of human fraternity and a means for its greater realization.

It was as if he were raging against a greater realization: that the Knicks' trumpeted revival was nothing but a mirage, a delusion born of desperation, binge spending and a simplistic belief that collecting superstars guarantees title contention.

In addition, there is greater awareness among physicians, parents, and the "community". We now have concussion laws in every state, and a much greater realization that "having your bell rung" is not a badge of honor but a significant brain injury.

"Unlike previous episodes of spiking raw material costs, there is now a greater realization across Asia, and apparently also in Korea, that such bursts of inflation cannot be shrugged off as temporary and need to be addressed with a more proactive monetary policy stance," said Song-yi Kim, an economist at HSBC.

"It's such a great realization of the characters," Kenny said.

Her great realization, she says, is that "I can only recover myself when I keep them near.

It intimately circles the question all memoirs of grief must pose, one that she puts this way: "Who am I now?" Ms. Deraniyagala's great realization, a full seven years after the tsunami, is not that her grief has diminished.

Much of the music is truncated — some of it is kitsch — but, over all, it's the greatest realization of classical music in images (at least, prior to Jean-Luc Godard's "First Name: Carmen").

Hefner, whose great realization, as my colleague Adam Gopnik has pointed out, was that virtually anything, even pornography, can be mainstreamed in America if it is paired with a measure of upper-class aspiration, contained contradictions similar to Weinstein's, though they were a great deal more transparent.