Sentence examples for realistic german from inspiring English sources

If this is the case, the German government may have yesterday begun its journey back to what it had so thoroughly botched with its election-campaign polemics: a realistic German foreign policy that realizes that neither the European Union, NATO nor the United Nations can counterbalance America.

Among the finest 19th-century writers associated with Berlin is Theodor Fontane, who wrote for the city's newspapers the Kreuzzeitung and Vossische Zeitung and who perfected the German realistic novel.

Values finally used (presented in Table 1 and Additional Tables) were still considered as realistic for the German setting.

"We did a great job in Malaysia, but we have to be realistic," said the German ahead of Sunday's race.

The best hope is that the IMF -- nominally part of the "troika" of Greece's creditors but more realistic than the Germans and the European Commission -- will break more openly with the austerity camp.

"But the realistic assessment of the German government is that it is not at all certain that this can be achieved quickly".

Chaouachi (2013) states 'Admitting (absurd hypothesis) that such a 'protocol' were realistic, why did a German team found acrolein at levels 66 times lower (6 times lower for formaldehyde and acetaldehyde) and benzo[a]pyrene 20 times lower than in the studies by the US-AUB cited by Dar et al and Maziak?'.

Admitting (absurd hypothesis) that such a 'protocol' were realistic, why did a German team found acrolein at levels 66 times lower (6 times lower for formaldehyde and acetaldehyde) and benzo[a]pyrene 20 times lower than in the studies by the US-AUB cited by Dar et al (2012) and Maziak (2012)?

Computational experiments show that large realistic instances from a major German rail freight company can be solved close to optimality within one hour on a standard desktop computer, allowing our algorithm to be used for practical planning purposes.

We learn how this triumvirate of Venetian painters devoured not only Leonardo's ideas, but also those of Albrecht Dürer, the German artist whose realistic rendering of nature was known in Venice through prints, even before his sojourn there in 1506-7.

The European works, carved with amazing surgical skill from linden wood by an unidentified 17th-century German, are anatomically realistic representations of a man and a woman with the flesh falling off their bones and intestines spilling from their lower abdomens.