Sentence examples for more realisation from inspiring English sources

When the "Hey, we're doing exactly the same as we did under Moyes, having spent £150m more!" realisation set in a few weeks ago, it seemed slightly fanciful to say that Van Gaal was no better.

But the second, even more uncomfortable, realisation has taken longer to internalise.

"I know, I know, but it's more that realisation that you're not young any more.

The second is the rather more subtle realisation that it doesn't matter he has lost the trust of so many voters.

If this was not bad enough, there was an even more painful realisation: that this absence is considered natural – indeed, considered a virtue, and one that newcomers like myself should embrace, or face the consequences.

His legacy, however, is a greater honesty about the limits of government intervention in this area and more widespread realisation that solving our racism problem cannot simply be outsourced to a government agency.

This journey from the concrete to the ephemeral is given even more literal realisation elsewhere: "The headstones were small, tilted, pockmarked, spotted with fungus or moss, the names and dates barely legible".

No, it was more the realisation that someone had sat down and thought about the rich history of Charles M. Schulz's comic strip and its instantly-familiar cast of characters, and ultimately decided that it would be perfect for a Candy Crush Saga clone.

The false dichotomy between academic research and community activism should not prevent information sharing that may promote more effective realisation of health and human rights of vulnerable populations.

The developed countries came to a more gradual realisation of the need to re-think their approach to seeking health improvement.

These categories can be further sub-classified with Impact and Quality as more delicate realisations of Reaction, and Balance and Complexity as more delicate realisations of Composition.