Sentence examples for start to dawn from inspiring English sources

If your problem can be expressed as "I would like to feel X type of feeling," a book perhaps can help, but here complications start to dawn.

It may start to dawn on them that they could be jeopardizing their children's future by sending them to a school without a track record and from which only a very small percentage will get into top colleges.

"But I think as the game comes on and the feeling when they arrive in the stadium then it'll start to dawn on people how important it is.

"But what I miss is starting to dawn on me.

It has started to dawn on Silicon Valley executives that this state of affairs is unacceptable.

"A feeling of guilt started to dawn on me," he said.

Finally, the harsh reality of the £27,000 he owes is starting to dawn.

But after the third "really good opportunity" slipped away, "it started to dawn on me," Mr. Guido said.

It was starting to dawn on him, he said: he was out of jail, responsible for himself, alone.

"I got into my car, started to drive toward east, quite away from Toledo, practically numb, when it started to dawn on me what happened," he wrote.

The bank had handed control of the site to the police and the prospect of events not being documented was starting to dawn on us.