Sentence examples similar to non realized from inspiring English sources

It's the battle scene where Zod, Ursa and Non realize that Superman cares about the lives of us Earth people.

Some connectionists disagree (e.g., Chalmers 1993, Niklasson and van Gelder 1994 see also Browne 1998 and Browne and Sun 2001 for discussion and overview of models): they claim that you can have structure-sensitive transformations or operations defined over representations whose syntactic structure is non-concatenatively realized.

Although the association between treatment satisfaction and treatment adherence a sine qua non for realizing the potential benefits of a therapy have not been demonstrated conclusively, several studies suggest that greater treatment satisfaction is associated with greater treatment adherence (5, 24, 25).

Once non-payers realize their actions are destroying what they love, their attitude might change.

A White Stripes concert also underscores the importance of Ms. White, whose drumming is more sophisticated than many fans (and many more non-fans) realize.

Olympic athletes may seem like small fry for a state-sponsored hack, but Gidwani says athletics are far more important to the government than non-Russians realize.

In fact, Darjeeling is so synonymous with high-quality black tea that few non-connoisseurs realize it's not one beverage but many: 87 tea estates operate in the Darjeeling district, a region that sprawls across several towns (including its namesake) in a mountainous corner of India that sticks up between Nepal and Bhutan, with Tibet not far to the north.

I worked for non-profits, realizing how easy it is for someone in my position to help someone else.

John Schneider is just the sort of man who makes me, a non-believer, realize that for all its faults there is much good in religion.

We are hoping that with this site, we can help young clubbers and non-clubbers realize what can happen to them if they pop" said website designers Alfred and Juin.

Cultural ecosystem services (CES) – the non-material benefits realized through human-environmental interactions – contribute to ecosystem service assessments by revealing key social dimensions in natural resource management.