Even if Lois and others do not realize it, these sentences, given their meanings, must have the same truth-value.
Investors like how much of the company's executive compensation is tied to measurable corporate goals, she said, and the fact that the company has substantially reduced the pay that Apache executives actually realize, meaning it is not earned if the performance goals are not met.
There is, you realize, meaning here beyond the plot, meaning in the barren Somali hamlet in which Muse and his companions congregate under warlord gunpoint and in the razored angles of their startling, gaunt faces.
Creating your own definition makes it easier to spot the hype and realize the meaning of "better" can vary wildly depending on the source.
Hussein proclaims, "The world will realize the meaning of real terrorism".
"I don't want to say you take things for granted, but you realize the meaning of relationships, the importance of your family when something like this happens," Dan said of Tanya's cancer.
According to media reports quoted by the BBC, factory workers didn't realize the meaning of the colorful flags they were producing in response to overseas orders until they saw protestors carrying the flags on TV.
"Samsung, LG and Hyundai are world-class businesses, but there are people in the countryside still living in 20th-century houses with a 19th-century mentality, and maybe they don't realize the meaning and importance of the G-20," said Kim Seoc-woo, director of the Institute of Peace and Cooperation, a research group in Seoul.
And, when he misses his family, he finally discovers that "we're related to each other in ways we never fully understand, maybe hardly understand at all, but my family is pulling at me now as, at 42, I come to realize the meaning of my life...
The students were required to construe their experiences to realize the meaning potentials in these writing tasks.
