| Do not be fooled my antisocial friends, the day has dawned on a new era of acceptance for anti-social behaviour. |
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| As I grew up with an atheistic education, the idea of a fairy tale god never dawned on me. |
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| However, it soon dawned on me that these people were actually real activists, and their chants were not a form of deliberate irony. |
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| He was so lively and full of energy that it dawned on us that he must have been in some sort of pain for a lot longer than we had thought. |
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| When none appeared, it dawned on him that the Almighty didn't work that way. |
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| For the briefest moment he was confused, and then recognition dawned on him. |
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| Glancing at himself, it suddenly dawned on the swordsman that he looked like a lordling. |
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| My tummy grumbled, and it dawned on me that I hadn't eaten in a long while. |
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| This is not to say that he appreciated this when the incident occurred, but it dawned on him soon after. |
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| But recently it has dawned on me that scientific research is a career worth pursuing. |
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| It dawned on me the free-play I felt in the flight controls was an aileron gasping for air to push against as I leveled the wings. |
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| Suddenly the inspiration dawned on me and I told them some half-baked excuse about job cuts and being given a Free Transfer to Millhampton. |
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| I groaned inwardly and felt my spirits dampen as the realization dawned on me. |
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| And suddenly the realization dawned on her that she needed to follow her own advice. |
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| It dawned on me that we hadn't actually sat opposite each other outside of a scene from the play before then. |
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| I couldn't help but notice the realization that dawned on my father's face. |
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| Then it belatedly dawned on me that the report was in the future tense and was written to explain what was due to happen that evening. |
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| For a split second, I marvelled at his spirited attitude before it dawned on me that he was actually a tourist. |
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| But then, upon reflection, it dawned on me that everyone who practices the Craft is, at their very core, an eclectic solitary. |
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| It suddenly dawned on Juktis that over the centuries of her existence, the religion of her people may have been lost in the passage of time. |
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| It dawned on me that all the friends I had made, all two of them, were nabobs, and both had magnanimity. |
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| I looked down at my plate of untouched food, and the truth suddenly dawned on me. |
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| Aiden stared at me vacantly for several seconds before realization dawned on him. |
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| But slowly it dawned on me that it was, perhaps, more about the most classic of misbegotten South African stereotypes. |
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| Her mother looked at her for a moment before comprehension dawned on her face. |
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| If anything, it seemed to be increasing day by day as the truth of her situation gradually dawned on her. |
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| At the same time, it dawned on us that this wasn't going to be any surprise attack. |
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| It suddenly dawned on me that feng shui is not a martial art, but the Chinese art of arranging furniture and household objects in a harmonious fashion. |
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| The Queen gasped softly in shock as understanding dawned on her. |
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| Now they were looking at me again, and it finally dawned on me that they thought I was a narc. |
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| Then it dawned on her: Browning was dressed like a warm front on the USA Today weather map. |
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| It is time the truth finally dawned on the last of the starry-eyed supporters of enlargement that we must set clear European limits. |
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| Watching critics yelping excitedly at one another in last week's Review Show on BBC2, a terrible realisation dawned on me. |
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| Then to my quite stupefied surprise it dawned on me that I was hearing as well as seeing. |
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| It dawned on this community that the Geneva Forum might be an acceptable facilitator for continuing focused interaction on small arms issues. |
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| But now it dawned on me that God had laid his hand heavily on His people, and that the destiny of these people would also be mine. |
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| Its followers believe that a new consciousness has dawned on the planet which will make all religion and philosophy out-dated. |
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| Now it has dawned on me: the value of wealth may depend at least as much on its age as on its magnitude. |
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| It dawned on me then that I was not only going to see the Olympic flame, but actually carry it in my hands. |
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| Before we made our escape it dawned on me with great alarm that Professor Fairweather was among them. |
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| I weighed 230 pounds. This was not funny at all and it dawned on me that I was about to embark on an arduous journey. |
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| If pastoral vocation dawned on her at the age of 11, becoming a military chaplain occurred to her later as a sort of family tradition. |
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| Kieran whirled on Kine, suddenly furious as the realization dawned on him. |
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| It then dawned on Sanger, he claimed, that a wiki could be used to help solve the problems he was having with Nupedia. |
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| Then it dawned on people that paying for it would involve a hefty middle-class tax increase, on higher-end insurance plans. |
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| Seventeen years after the idea first dawned on him, Koska sold his first syringe. |
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| It finally dawned on me that she was just out for what she could get. |
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| After a few nights of trying to avoid and close out the voice, it dawned on me: it was the voice of a very dear friend and mentor, who had passed on in 1999 after transplant surgery, Bryan Iverson. |
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| It dawned on me that throughout my career the mantra of Moore's Law has been driving virtually all segments of anything related to technology. |
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| It dawned on me that for seven years now I have been working with people who live with weakness and enforced limitations every day of their lives. |
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| I hope the reason why all those people who tell me that turned up to vote was because it had dawned on them that actually turning up to vote, and the way they voted, makes a difference. |
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| It dawned on me today and in the past couple of days that we've found ourselves in a situation-or at least one member has-where we are monitoring gas prices since coming out west. |
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| But you've said you won't be using the photos taken prior to March 24, and it dawned on me that perhaps the appropriate thing to do would be to make Canadians rest assured that those photos will never be used. |
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| In the first half we were a bit off the pace, but once it dawned on us that we didn't have much time, we moved up a gear, got stuck in and managed to get a draw. |
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| Staring vacantly at the motionless engine of our 70cc, three-wheeled auto-rickshaw as mopeds whizzed past and water buffalo sauntered by, it quickly dawned on us that we knew absolutely nothing about mechanics. |
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| Day dawned on the avenue while the ragpickers assigned to this section of road were skillfully rummaging through the last trashcans with their hooks. |
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| Then it dawned on the Conservatives, as a more experienced group of politicians would have understood, that the fiendish complexities of fiscal federalism cannot easily or quickly be overhauled. |
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| Seems it's finally dawned on the nitwit writers that this was the least likely soap marriage since Roy and Hayley Cropper. |
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| Even later it dawned on me that SF was considered antithetical to Southernism. |
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| Then it dawned on me that my makeup bag was in my luggage. |
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| But by the help of a learned Jew in Lincoln he found out the true nature of the discovery which had dawned on him. |
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| It never dawned on them to offer something like pizzas. |
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| Comparing notes, it probably dawned on Vespucci that it was simply impossible to square what he knew of the Americas with what the men of the 2nd Armada knew of Asia. |
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