Similar words: nationalisation, rationalisation, normalisation, globalisation, visualisation, neutralisation, liberalisation, specialisation. Meaning: [‚rɪələ'zeɪʃn /-laɪ-] 
n. 1. a musical composition that has been completed or enriched by someone other than the composer 2. coming to understand something clearly and distinctly 3. a sale in order to obtain money (as a sale of stock or a sale of the estate of a bankrupt person) or the money so obtained 4. the completion or enrichment of a piece of music left sparsely notated by a composer 5. making real or giving the appearance of reality 6. something that is made real or concrete.
n. 1. a musical composition that has been completed or enriched by someone other than the composer 2. coming to understand something clearly and distinctly 3. a sale in order to obtain money (as a sale of stock or a sale of the estate of a bankrupt person) or the money so obtained 4. the completion or enrichment of a piece of music left sparsely notated by a composer 5. making real or giving the appearance of reality 6. something that is made real or concrete. 
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1 I was hit by the realisation that I might die.
2 It'seemed that the realisation of his life's dream oppressed him with overjoy.
3 The realisation that the murderer must have been a close friend came as a shock.
4 Let's pull together for the early realisation of the four modernizations.
5 The realisation that she was gone was like a knife thrust.
6 There is now a growing realisation that things cannot go on like this for much longer.
7 Those intentions were noble,[www.Sentencedict.com] the realisation fraught.
8 She waited for realisation, for pain to smite her.
9 At the realisation, a shiver ran through her body.
10 The realisation left him with a feeling of anguish so great that it threatened to engulf him.
11 But the spoils are enough to cushion the realisation that she will never be totally free of this marriage.
12 Her hand froze against his cheek as the realisation tensed every muscle in her body.
13 Harmony and group awarenesses develop, in particular a realisation of responsibility towards your companions.
14 Often, this realisation is quite sudden, being triggered by a particular problem or crisis.
15 Along the link there also flows a realisation that there are more efficient ways to run a country.
16 A sudden realisation burnt into her mind like a brand.
17 It's the realisation that they are not perfectible which weighs on all these Emersonians.
18 This is the major stumbling block to experimental realisation of the Lorenz system in lasers.
19 We became fascinated by the realisation that the world is full of people who are obsessed about one thing or another.
20 But the realisation that the refugee community was not riddled with spies and fifth columnists helped to soften official attitudes.
21 I have taken this course solely to assist the realisation of my assets for the benefit of all my creditors.
22 Then as the electric doors swished open and three police officers jumped out on to the ballast, the awful realisation dawned.
23 The apoprotein components of the lipoproteins are also demonstrated in view of the recent realisation of their importance in lipid metabolism.
24 The first will move in the direction of preparing lessons in terms of the realisation of defined sets of objectives.
25 At this point the Skeleton rejoins the fray, driven into frenzy by its realisation.
26 The destruction slowed down because of surpluses in farmland and an increased realisation of the woodland's conservation value.
27 He also recollects that Fournier lay behind their belief that the realisation of ideal love ended in death.
28 Not the lofty creation of some Turin styling studio, but rather the realisation of men with rather higher ideals.
29 He was suddenly aware of the coldness beneath his chin and his eyes widened in shocked realisation.
30 To score runs they had to put bat to ball - a realisation which came all too late.
More similar words: nationalisation, rationalisation, normalisation, globalisation, visualisation, neutralisation, liberalisation, specialisation, naturalisation, capitalisation, generalisation, hospitalisation, industrialisation, conceptualisation, mobilisation, civilisation, sterilisation, crystallisation, destabilisation, sensationalism, realization, sensationalistic, conversationalist, privatisation, democratisation, colonisation, organisation, digitisation, urbanisation, immunisation.