Sentence examples for we started to recognize from inspiring English sources

We started to recognize and acknowledge that some fats were beneficial, prominent among them monounsaturated fat and omega-3 fat; and some clearly harmful, notably trans fat and -- it seemed -- saturated fat.

As we started to tell the stories of what happened at Olin (www.olin.edu) and iFoundry (www.ifoundry.illinois.edu), we started to recognize that the usual rational code words used to describe educational reform (content, curriculum, pedagogy, learning outcomes, active learning, project-based learning, etc., etc).

Until we start to recognize the depth of our unconscious bias toward people of color and address how that unconscious bias has thwarted our system of justice, we are in danger of criminalizing a community to the point where it is they who are the victims.

If we trace a path that starts with Gutenberg's use of moveable type to Malcom McLean's invention of the shipping container, we start to recognize a very interesting pattern: Each new layer of abstraction and standardization creates tremendous value out of the resulting increases in scale and efficiency.

As we start to recognize how and when this voice is influencing our present lives, we can start to separate it from our true point of view, our real self.

"We really started to recognize what a powerful tool the Web could be about three and a half years ago," said Mr. Elam, who is tall and thin and speaks at high speed with evangelistic intensity.

By the end of the afternoon, when we ducked into the Beverley Street Galleries to check out an exhibition of Maine landscape paintings, we had already started to recognize some of the faces around town.

Despite that the existence of structural variation in the human genome has been known for a while (see [32] and [33] for review), we only recently have started to recognize its real scope and wide-spread nature [34] [37].

Whereas I might have started to recognize that we were no more crazy than anyone else in the world, instead I simply drew a larger and larger circle of crazy around us, lumping together anyone unafraid of confrontation, anyone who openly admitted her weaknesses, anyone who pursued agendas that might be out of step with the dominant cultural noise of the moment.

Slowly people started to recognize and appreciate me for it.

People outside the neighborhood started to recognize its name.