Sentence examples for widespread realisation from inspiring English sources

The protest has partly been fuelled by widespread realisation that the whole decision-making process was stitched up like the proverbial kipper.

Furthermore, there is now a widespread realisation that one of the most important oversights in the issue of Afghanistan and particularly Iraq, was how badly the Muslim world in particular would react.

His legacy, however, is a greater honesty about the limits of government intervention in this area and more widespread realisation that solving our racism problem cannot simply be outsourced to a government agency.

In the wake of the Francis inquiry, there was a widespread realisation that many boards were obsessing about finance while relegating issues around the quality of care to the end of their meetings.

A diagnostic device which does not have to operate at elevated temperatures will lead to increased simplicity and substantial battery and time savings which will further the widespread realisation of portable clinical diagnostic devices.

"Our fans will take great heart from this and hopefully now - after all that we have been through - there will be a widespread realisation that it is time to move on".

Several migration experts who spoke anonymously to the Guardian have said that within the immigration department there was widespread, and growing, realisation that the offshore detention regime was failing and unsustainable.

That's changed, she says, chiefly thanks to the realisation that private tuition is so widespread: the industry's best-known client is Tony Blair, whose teenage children all had private lessons to supplement their state-school education.Such parents are the first kind of customer.

You do away with shyness" (group activity, females from roadside areas) The increased public profile of PLHA in the media and interaction with other patients at the ART clinic contributed to greater awareness about how widespread the disease was and to a comforting realisation of "not being the only one".

A widespread crisis in the health workforce is affecting the realisation of health-related millennium development goals. 1 2 There is also an imbalance in the range of health worker skills with many countries having too few specialist doctors such as surgeons, obstetricians and anaesthetists, relative to the health needs of their population.

It began at the same time in Paris Roubaix and the Tour of Flanders, when widespread improvements to roads after the second world war brought realisation that the character of both races were changing.