Sentence examples for to its realization from inspiring English sources

Mitty, in Stiller's version, is a curator and a facilitator of images; the movie, as Friend describes it en route to its realization, seems likely to suggest that the deeds that are done in the real world, and the images of them that are made and shown, are inextricable from the element of fantasy.

"I suspect that the court's squeamishness in fashioning a remedy, and the incoherence of what it comes up with, is attributable to its realization, deep down, that there is no real constitutional violation here anyway," Justice Scalia wrote.

This inquiry, which complements and together with experimental psychology completes the discipline of psychology, Wundt calls "Völkerpsychologie" (hereafter abbreviated: VP) (L III: 225).[71] While Wundt had already discussed the role of a VP necessary for the completion of psychology in his early writings, it was not until old age that he committed himself to its realization.

Ethical theory characterizes the best form of human life; political theory characterizes the forms of social organization best suited to its realization (EN 1181b12 23).

As the project evolved, and in response to the barriers to its realization, Baudelaire thus became increasingly central to Benjamin's thinking.

Intermittency of power output for wind resources is strongly dependent on the magnitude of the time interval up to its realization.

However, its scope and theoretical ambition nothing less than a philosophical construction of "the primal history of the nineteenth century" (BA, 90)—joined with the circumstances of Benjamin's life in exile (the constant need to earn money by writing and the uncertainty of a publisher for the project) to frustrate its realization.

Anthony Grafton makes clear, in his article on projects to scan thousands of books, that the notion of a digitized "universal library" has sufficient practical impediments to prevent its realization anytime soon ("Future Reading," November 5th).

M. C. Lang New York City Anthony Grafton makes clear, in his article on projects to scan thousands of books, that the notion of a digitized "universal library" has sufficient practical impediments to prevent its realization anytime soon ("Future Reading," November 5th).

In consequence, additional skeletal support is needed to explain its realization.

Principles are formulated of designing the position finder for an optical vortex (that is, the detector of vortex coordinates) that allows us to consider its realization in the form of mathematical and numerical model.