Sentence examples for realization at least from inspiring English sources

While that venture has been a "reasonably good success story," Mr. Diamandis said, "the realization, at least for us, was it wasn't on track to really drive humanity opening the space frontier at the level that we desire".

"What's been driving the market so far is the direction of the recovery -- the realization that at least things aren't going down anymore -- not the pace of the recovery," said Mr. Gensler, whose fund was up 30.3percentthis year throughgh September.

He said it in front of an enthusiastic crowd outside No 10, carried away by the realization that at least for the moment the dreadful prospect of a European-wide war had been averted.

Self-realization — or at least the quest for self-knowledge — was uppermost in Mr. Baerman's mind when he began thinking about subject matter for a big work years ago.

The possible presence of disvalues embedded in the empirical realization of values (at least of the highest ones) immediately requires specification of the correct proportion between values and implied disvalues.

It states that if the Friedrichs realization of has at least negative eigenvalues below the essential spectrum (what is equivalent to the existence of a nontrivial solution of the equation having at least zeros in ), then (12).

That singular memory came back to me and in a split second, I also came to the realization that for at least the past 10+ years, I have been Anxiety's victim and have closed my eyes during lift-off and distracted myself.

Of course, not any combination of the non-core reactions can be omitted from the network, because the sparse realizations show that at least 9 reactions are needed to keep dynamical equivalence.

His chronicles of life, surprisingly articulate and thoughtful for an undead, soon lead us to the realization that, for R at least, there is still hope for a revival of the human spirit.

In the wake of the financial crisis, however, and the realization that individuals share at least some blame for the bubbles, a number of people and organizations have taken up the cause of helping the next generation of grown-ups form better habits at an earlier age.

This is not the outline of a political program, but rather a severe regimen for the realization of individual potential — at least for the select few.