Sentence examples for have realised something from inspiring English sources

In truth, if you'd been listening closely, you might have realised something was up with Brian Wilson long before the events of 1967.

Hytner says: "She was an excellent general assistant, though we should have realised something was up as her desk always looked like a writer's desk, being by a long way the untidiest you've ever seen".

"In the horror story version passengers would have realised something was wrong as the plane climbed - and a decompression event would have led to oxygen masks coming down, and an awareness that oxygen was limited.

Perhaps I should have realised something was up sooner – like at ten months when he lined 34 pancake bites across his highchair tray equidistant apart from each other in a straight line.

Back at home, Danica had realised something was very wrong and had surreptitiously started to research symptoms on the internet.

Banchetti, a gas turbine mechanic, told the Guardian he had realised something was wrong on the flight when the cabin crew began to collect all the passports.

But I've realised something: when I think about the great novelists translated into English from other languages, disproportionately few of the names I come up with are women's.

His fellow Ghanaian poet Nii Ayikewei Parkes said people attending the festival had realised something was wrong when Awoonor, known affectionately by many in Ghana as "Prof", failed to turn up for a session at which poets from west Africa and east Africa were due to perform a reading.

I wasn't going to school, I wasn't going home so there's no way that they couldn't have realised that something was wrong.

The late Conservative MP Geoffrey Dickens also appears to have realised that something was badly wrong, and by 1984 had compiled a 40-page dossier naming eight well-known figures.

"This is the part of the story where you think I would have realised that something was wrong, but I didn't," Huang wrote in October 2017.