Sentence examples for realistically understood from inspiring English sources

The private business of counting votes in public elections can be realistically understood only as a small, if extremely important, segment of the computer industry itself, and thus a business that has both the strengths and the weaknesses of the over-all industry.

"They realistically see that it's one of the options that I would have to examine, and I realistically understand that that really is a place that they don't want to go," Mr. Paterson said.

If we as a party, can not realistically understand that we lost, and look hard at where we lost this, then we are sure to just double down on the same failed strategy and lose again.

Maimon too was quick to point out that the thing in itself could not be understood realistically.

The methodological deficiencies that must be understood in order to realistically interpret our findings are summarised in Table 2, where we have identified possible pitfalls in research on rates of evidence-based practice.

"We make them more aware of the future and encourage them to put money away in solid investments, have an open relationship with a financial adviser and understand realistically where they are and how they're positioned for retirement," he explained.

He is also known for his landscapes in the haboku ("splashed-ink") technique, a style promulgated by Chinese Chan Buddhist painters who likened the spontaneous brushwork and intuitively understood (rather than realistically depicted) forms to the spontaneous, intuitive experience of Chan enlightenment.

It is understood the clauses were not considered realistically attainable, with Liverpool therefore seeking more money up front for the player.

Kaplan thinks that if more doctors understood this, they'd view obesity treatment more receptively and realistically.

That is the special rational capacity that makes it possible for them to make reliable use of so much more scientific knowledge than they could realistically be expected to understand in a technical sense.

"I saw little hope for machines to deal realistically with language until we could make simple versions of programs that really understood simple sentences in simple ways.