Sentence examples for the process of realising from inspiring English sources

We are now beginning the process of realising the company's assets".

THERE is a strange mood on Cyprus, considering that the country—or in practice, two-thirds of it is in the process of realising a long-cherished goal, membership of the European Union.

There's no crying at the Gob Squad's War and Peace; the popular Berlin-based ensemble aim squarely at the intellect rather than the heart, exploring the process of realising oneself as a microparticle within an overwhelming superstructure of historical legacy.

Of course, you can't really be one without the other, and more and more women in this country are in the process of realising that.

If growing up is the process of coming to realise how much you don't know about anything, then Communication is its most potent anthem.

For the first time I began to understand the process of catharsis and to realise that confrontation with the tragic worst produces an extraordinary sense of life.

After all, I've been speaking at this annual event for more than a decade, and throughout the 1980s and 1990s I expounded the same message: that with political will on all sides, the period of armed struggle could be replaced by engagement in a peaceful process capable of realising the nationalists' historic goal, a united Ireland.

The judges said: "A Zen novel, it's about dualities at every level... it is incredibly clever and incredibly sweet, it is big hearted and a novel we decided was most likely to make us realise the process of reading 152 books could make us feel Zen, rather than a little tired".

Akua Kuenyehia, a Ghanaian lawyer and former international criminal court judge, said: "Joana, together with others, began the process of getting African women to realise that they can do whatever they set their minds to because they are capable".

Social injustice is a key theme, as the book also involves a secret gay relationship allowing the discussion of the process of eugenics, which helped to realise the reality of how anyone part of any minority would have been picked on and hated.

Could this then be the future of improving air quality in cities? It's clear that the process of crowdfunding is gaining traction to realise civic projects that struggle to secure funding in a troubled economic climate.