Sentence examples for the realization that while from inspiring English sources

The experience was eye-opening, leading to the realization that while MIT boasted the most makerspace square footage, its utilization rate was underwhelming.

More important, I could have shared the realization that while I did, indeed, leave my husband, I have not and will not leave the military behind.

We have been jolted by the realization that while those smart missiles we saw in Desert Storm could go down chimneys, they cannot protect us from a handful of guys with box cutters and plastic knives.

In the late 60's Mr. K-Doe fell into a depression, fueled by whiskey and the realization that while he was earning fame the business people handling his career were earning most of the money.

"And a lot of traders came to the realization that while what happened in Japan is incredibly tragic and hard to watch and comprehend, its global impact is probably more muted than we initially thought".

Part of the caution appears linked to the realization that while Iran's nuclear facilities are far more advanced than Iraq's ever were, the administration has yet to prove that Iran is secretly planning to build a weapon.

After a lot of soul-searching, I've come to the realization that that while I enjoy looking at the baby pictures and hearing stories about the baby, I do not yearn for the actual baby.

Conveyance-deprivation was by then a numbing fact, along with cold air and the realization that for a while — there was a sense, in the early stages, that it might last weeks, rather than days — nearly every conversation would begin more or less the same way.

Lately I've come around — not only to Emily's queer, savage novel, but also to the realization that cellphones, while they might have their uses in what we are pleased to call "real life" (though I'm still to come to a final verdict on that), are nothing but an albatross around the neck of any writer who wants to tell a story.

There is a realization that while, ironically, the debt-ceiling debate was a victory for the president, it also damaged his standing.

As noted above, the science of demography has its intellectual roots in the realization that human mortality, while consisting of unpredictable individual events, has a statistical regularity when aggregated across a large group.