Sentence examples for had not internalized from inspiring English sources
Mr. Obama concluded that the Pentagon had not internalized that the goal was not to defeat the Taliban.
YVES SMITH comments on the crisis preparedness of emerging market economies:We mentioned earlier, focusing on a comment made in Brad Setser's post "Where is My Swap Line?" that emerging economies had not internalized the lessons of the 1997 Asian crisis as much as was widely believed.
Given the gravity of the talks with the Obama administration and the increasingly urgent warnings from Washington about the potentially disastrous consequences of any pre-emptive Israeli attack on Iran's nuclear facilities, a stranger here might have been forgiven for thinking that ordinary Israelis had not internalized the dangers, or were taking them rather lightly.
Visual inspection of the immunofluorescence images indicated similar PB numbers in mock-treated cells, and in those cells of the infected samples that had not internalized the bacteria; whereas the subpopulation of host cells invaded by Salmonella showed reduction in PB number (Figure 1A).
However, cells that had not internalized ML also internalized the fluorophore, resulting in weak labelling (Fig. 3G).
This indicated that these students may have had a strong, gestalt view of tumorigenesis but either had not internalized information associated with the fine detail of these concepts or lacked the deep cognitive organizational structure for these concepts.
G.M.'s executives "hadn't internalized just how much G.M. had contracted and fallen in the minds of consumers," he said.
I hadn't internalized its own critique, its ironies; its curiosities hadn't become mine.
They understand concepts, he said, but have not internalized the rules.
Unfortunately, many organizations have caretakers or stewards who have not internalized accountability, or do not even have a vested interest in a business process of any sort.
"Berlusconi's majority reflects an Italian electorate that has not internalized" free-market principles, said Carlo Secchi, an economics professor and a former president of Bocconi University in Milan.
