Sentence examples for realised mainly from inspiring English sources

The official line is that a lot more Britons than previously realised, mainly young men, have gone abroad and not come back.

Market reforms, realised mainly in Spain but promised also in Italy, have boosted confidence.But what is really driving investment is less a presumption that the periphery is set to boom than the hope that undervalued assets and earnings will revert to trend.

Efficiency benefits that had been realised were mainly from the reduced storage of notes and administrative staff, as well as having all clinical information accessible: Respondent 051601: we ' re … able to turn around things like pathology and radiology reports much faster.

The interplay between conscious and unconscious action formation is mainly realised through having effects from feeling and ownership states on the awareness states (unconscious to conscious), and effects from prior awareness states to the action preparation and action execution states (conscious to unconscious).

Our model showed that savings with ReSTOR® achieved in our four European countries were mainly realised by societies, i.e. by patients.

But mainly I realised it was training for what would begin in my 30s, learning how to use language.

He doesn't realise it's mainly eating rice and showering.

Not because it was distracting – which it was – but mainly because I realised that since joining Twitter I realised I'd all but stopped writing my blog.

As I left for the airport, my body was mainly exhausted, and I realised I hadn't given myself even a moment's quiet reflection.

Then there was the childhood acquaintance with whom, Presser realised, she'd stayed Facebook friends mainly to avoid giving the impression that she had a problem with his having undergone gender reassignment surgery to become a woman.

Mike Bedford, manager of the domestic violence perpetrators' programme at Splitz, an independent charity, said such high-risk offenders rarely appeared in his groups, which were mainly composed of men who realised they had a problem to tackle.