Sentence examples for the realisation on from inspiring English sources

"Amy has been deeply involved in the realisation on film of one of the world's most beloved characters.

Robert Smith's depression prior to the recording of Disintegration gave way to the realisation on his twenty-ninth birthday that he would turn thirty in one year.

As the roar of the crowd washed over them, I saw the realisation on their faces that they were witnessing history.

Part of the reason for the dramatic role reversal has been the realisation on the part of both main parties that public opinion in America is itself rapidly shifting, particularly for younger Americans.

With the new focus on language, Keefe Ugalde points to the realisation on the part of many authors that "the tyrant's power is derived from and defeated by language".

Special emphasis is placed on the realisation of the remote control via internet and on modelling, identification and control aspects of the experiment, motivated by a space systems design context.

A conceptual framework for the remediation of N overload is presented which rests on the realisation of cycling principles and zero-emission approaches on all scales of agricultural production and which pleads for regional approaches that transcend sectoral boundaries and take account of overall regional N fluxes.

Let's put something progressive in their place: economic relationships based on building up public services fit for the 21st century, on long-term investment, on sharing skills and technologies, on prioritising the realisation of low-carbon, better educated and skilled jobs, with sustainable demand driven by well-being not debt.

Frank Sobotka looks ready to snap as the realisation of his dependence on the Greek's money sinks in.

The council is working on the programme with consultancy Newton, which said that all its fees are "contingent on the realisation of financial savings".

Having learnt how to make satisfactory images with one camera they each remained with that camera, accepting its limitations as imposing a necessary discipline upon their image-making, as well as allowing them to concentrate on the realisation of the subject.