Sentence examples for process realised from inspiring English sources

The residency wasn't part of her plan until she sang in a sold-out New Year's Eve show in 2014 and in the process realised how a residency allowed greater creative freedom compared to touring across the world: "All your creative ideas get pared back, little by little, because it gets very expensive to put everything on a boat to China or Australia.

This mechanism of threshold control is closely related to stochastic resonance, a mechanism studied in visual processing (Simonotto et al., 1997), and adapted to the visualisation of the mechanism in Fig. 5. How is that process realised within the AL network?

All of the HIA processes realised between January 2013 and January 2016 in Monteregie will be studied following a case study strategy.

Only recently the potential of modulating the solvent strength during the process was realised (gradient operation).

For each clause, participants were asked to identify the process type realised by the clause by selecting one of the following six process type options: Material, Verbal, Mental, Behavioural, Relational and Existential.

In the process, we realised people needed an effective communication channel with the government and politicians, and decided to build a platform for that.

Packnett said that while the government was "still in the beginning stages" of instigating that process, campaigners realised "it's not enough just to talk about police involved shootings".

People say, "Well, how did you tell this story about a Colombian woman?" About a year into the process, I realised that aside from making the film about a girl who lived very far away, I was making a film about a girl who was doing something universal in trying to figure out the meaning of her life.

A better microstructural controllability of the alumina foam prepared by the modified protein coagulation casting process was realised which is believed to be beneficial to the multifunctional application of these ceramic foams.

Consequently, and as we have seen, this leads to trained SFL linguists reaching different conclusions based upon the same information, suggesting that there are certain circumstances of dual meaning where two processes are realised simultaneously and simply cannot be separated.

He highlights that the processes do not have a one-to-one relationship with conceptual realisation and real word physicalities; any process may realise any concept in the right circumstances (Fawcett, 2009: 2009.