By reading on, one realises that one is among friends who just "get it".
Our exam results culture is defined by the vague discussion every year of "raising standards" – a phrase which appears impossible to oppose on reasonable grounds, until one realises that, depending on who is saying it, we could roughly translate it into either "making exam percentages improve" or "making exams tougher, and still expecting the percentages to improve".
(Scenery!) Being in the Fall, one realises early on, is a form of conscription, and leaving the group nothing short of desertion.
The copycat unoriginality of building London's Eiffel verges on parody when one realises that the Orbit will be 100m shorter than the Parisian monument and 20m shorter than the diminutive Blackpool Tower.
The hotel can do whatever it wants but if one realises what went on there, it is of course, tasteless," he added.
Furthermore, economic cost is an argument which loses its impact when one realises that companies spend more on marketing than on research and development (57).
Many obstacles on the road to speciation can be overcome, however, if one realises that not only natural selection but also sexual selection is strongly dependent on environmental conditions (Endler 1992).
Caldwell, who believes the Scots can take maximum points despite being away to Spain on Tuesday, realises that a win over Liechtenstein is the priority.
His "continuum of sound" deliberately involves the folding of phrases over one another, on and on, and though he realises that this may not be fashionable and he himself will not always be writing in such a style, it was an exploration he had to make.
On Afghanistan he realises that the tempo of Taliban operations is ratcheting up.
