Sentence examples for was later realized from inspiring English sources

It was later realized that the application of dynamic logic goes beyond program verification or reasoning about programs.

For rectification a curve has, it was later realized, to be regarded as the sum, not of indivisibles, that is, points, but rather of infinitesimal straight lines, its microsegments.

It was later realized that speckle patterns could carry information about the object's surface deformations.

The path of bhakti or "Devotion to God" is foreshadowed in Upanishadic literature, and was later realized by texts such as the Bhagavad Gita.

There were discussions about instead naming the ballpark 'Progressive Park", but it was later realized that this name belonged to a picnic facility in Council Bluffs, Iowa, so the name "Progressive Field" was used instead.

While there were initial concerns that a second player would reduce the game's tension and horror, it was later realized that this could actually increase tension by presenting opportunities in which one player had to be rescued.

While conveying not so much an anxiety of influence as a positive panic of it — Modigliani moaned that the Spaniard was ten years ahead of him — the picture hints at stylistic possibilities that were later realized by Chaim Soutine, Modigliani's friend and fellow expatriate Jew, who was more than his peer as a painter.

Preventive care works efficiently in our Veterans Affairs system, as well as in Canada and other countries, but it is not fiscally smart where for-profit payers are in competition for customers and none have a guarantee that today's customers will still be paying premiums to them when savings are later realized.

It is later realized, largely because of Peter Nicholson's studies of the moral and political philosophy of the British Idealists, that taking the perspective of "My Station" as final misses the relevance of the next essay, entitled "Ideal Morality," in the dialectical progress of Bradley's essays.

As Wittgenstein was later to realize, the case of intuitively senseful, yet vague sentences plausibly constitutes a counterexample (cf. PI Section 99).

It was later that I realized laws don't change things.