Sentence examples for is commonly realized from inspiring English sources
But financespeak is an empire unto itself, and perhaps more influential than is commonly realized.
This was a deeper tragedy than is commonly realized — and not only because India today has almost as many Muslims as Pakistan.
The U.S. health care system already has much more of a public-private mix than is commonly realized — in some ways far more that in less developed countries.
The Sodium-cooled Fast Reactor (SFR) core predesign process is commonly realized on the basis of expert advices and local parametric studies.
Building insulation is commonly realized using materials obtained from petrochemicals (mainly polystyrene) or from natural sources processed with high energy consumptions (glass and rock wools).
And it shows something else, too: Reagan didn't understand his own economic program, which was a lot more "Keynesian," in the modern American sense of the word, than is commonly realized.
Frequency conversion processes, such as second- and third-harmonic generation, are commonly realized in nonlinear optics, offering opportunities for applications in photonics, chemistry, material science and biosensing.
The apostrophe is used before a syllable starting with a vowel (a, o, or e) in a multiple-syllable word when the syllable does not start the word (which is most commonly realized as ), unless the syllable immediately follows a hyphen or other dash.[24] This is done to remove ambiguity that could arise, as in Xi'an, which consists of the two syllables xi an, compared to such words as xian.
It is less commonly realized, however, that replication not only makes possible but necessitates evolution, or more precisely, that evolution by random drift and natural selection is a simple and necessary consequence of error-prone replication.
But this became easier once I realized that the work was much darker than is commonly perceived, and that there was an almost seamless continuity between the life and the work.
