Sentence examples for realized the level of from inspiring English sources
Burnell said he'd been singing since he was a tot -- three-years-old according to his mother -- but it wasn't until Hurricane Katrina that he realized the level of his talent.
And it wasn't for another year — after I wouldn't move all winter, after I would spent three to four hours at a time crying, after I went on one too many binges and had one too many regretful, alcohol-filled nights — that I realized the level of emotional abuse I went through.
It was then I realized the level of hypocrisy in this country is going to reach critical mass and explode if someone doesn't start hip-checking these people a la Number 747 the big Earline Brown of the Los Angeles T-Birds (yes, I watched roller derby).
They realize the level of competition is going up".
Martin did not realize the level of hostility surrounding the rivalry until he got to New England.
It's just that when people's sexual taboo buttons are being pushed, they maybe don't realize the level of the music or the drama".
The authorities knew that broadly distributing the images — some captured by ubiquitous surveillance cameras and cellphone snapshots and winnowed down using sophisticated facial-recognition software — would accelerate the digital dragnet, but they did not realize the level of chaos it would create.
It is thus essential to realize the level of complexity in each software organization.
At present it has achieved considerable momentum, but it has barely begun to realize the level of effectiveness to which it can aspire, as evidenced by achievements of a corresponding but more mature enterprise in meteorology, a field which provides useful lessons.
He didn't realize the level of talent he was facing, though, until he saw a still of a musician he admires on a wall of the audition room and mentioned it to the casting director.
When Harley Flanagan was growing up, he saw New York Dolls member Johnny Thunder stumble down the backstage stairs at famed nightclub Max's Kansas City with a syringe hanging out his arm before he asked the bouncers, "Are we up yet?" Flanagan, who was 12 at the time, later wrote, "As a kid you don't realize the level of wrongness in that".
