Sentence examples for more realistic terms from inspiring English sources

It makes us think in more realistic terms about how mass murder operates and how it relies on people like us.

It is merely a plea to start viewing the defence budget in more realistic terms, where proposed cuts, or small increases, are not viewed as doomsday scenarios.

While his economic theory is fading from the textbooks today, he developed the strategy leading the world out of the Great Depression of the 1930's and reconstituted economic policy on more realistic terms.

In more realistic terms, private control of land allows private control of what happens on that land.

In more realistic terms, sequence stratigraphy establishes the analysis of cyclic sedimentation patterns that are present in stratigraphic successions as they develop in response to various variations in sediment supply and accommodation (Posamentier and Allen 1999).

Rapee's [ 51] program focuses on setting 'homework' for clients, primarily on restructuring beliefs about social situations into more realistic terms.

"Risk management is a more realistic term than safety," he said.

"Without disadvantaging retirees or those nearing retirement, the age eligibility for Medicare must be made more realistic in terms of today's longer life span," it says.

It's not as profitable as it used to be, we're slimming the bank down, and therefore we have to be much more realistic in terms of what we pay.

In general, the new "Defense Strategic Review" to be outlined Thursday will try to define American national security interests in what officials said would be more realistic, narrow terms — to allow the acquisition of required military capabilities with a reduced budget.

"Maybe we ought to redefine the goals here a bit and do something that's more realistic in terms of getting some progress and then maybe take on the other things later," Admiral Fallon said, adding, "What we've been doing is not working and we have got to be doing, it seems to me, something different".