Sentence examples for thus realised from inspiring English sources

Research by Vanguard shows that only 2.5% of target-date holders sold out of their funds (and thus realised their losses) in 2008.

When they were mobbed and lifted into the air and thus realised that all this adulation was for them, Stanley, moved beyond measure at the welcome by the land he had left 40 years earlier, promptly burst into tears.

It was originally developed as a prop for research, but parents kept asking for the data it recorded and researchers thus realised it could also serve as a spur.

With the £47 thus realised, he chips away at his most pressing debts, lobbing £10 to the hotel management (the family are now secure until Tuesday morning) and sending £4 to a former landlord and his wife, one of a tribe of creditors packed into the cluttered margins of his life, to deter them from chasing him for unpaid rent.

No Brentanian had thus realised in full the implications that reinterpreting the Bolzanian distinction in a Brentanian key would have.

"Often resolving to following up on cold leads, these companies will be able to market and target their products and services to a captive audience on Snapdeal implying higher conversion vis-à-vis the traditional offline channels…The benefits thus realised by the financial services companies will be re-funneled and offered to customers as exclusive financial products/services offers on Snapdeal".

Today, however, despite some local opposition, a number of the blocks are being turned into luxury holiday apartments – thus realising their original purpose 75 years on.

It would be designed not only to provide security against epidemic threats, but also to meet everyday health needs, thus realising the right to health.

You see, he would say, the Russians, being very logical people, would realise the truth of his Theory, and thus realise that the universe was, in a sense, conscious.

He has killed the woman out of jealousy, thus realising the prophecy of the old monk, who had warned him that love for a woman leads to attachment, which ends in the murder of the object of attachment.

The more bullish Sam Allardyce replaced him, thus realising his loudly proclaimed life's ambition, but there was a sense of suppressed relief emanating from the FA bosses who, following a newspaper sting, accepted his resignation after only 67 days, one sketchy victory and an outlay, all told, of around £4.5m.