materialisation
when an idea or plan becomes real
the process by which something that was planned, imagined, or expected becomes real, concrete, or achievable
when a risk really happens
the happening of a risk, threat, or feared outcome that previously existed only as a possibility
when something seems to appear suddenly and become solid
the appearance of someone or something as if taking physical form, especially in stories, magic, or spiritualist contexts
when a system stores a result as real data
the process of turning a computed or virtual result into stored, concrete data, especially in databases (for example, creating a materialised view)
- Base: materialisation
- Plural: materialisation
materialisation of value
1turning potential value into gains
when expected value becomes real profit or benefit
- The acquisition team focused on the materialisation of value through cost savings.
- Clear ownership is essential for the materialisation of value from digital projects.
- Investors questioned the timeline for materialisation of value.
- We want faster materialisation of value.
risk materialisation
1a risk actually happening
when a risk really happens
- The report analyses risk materialisation across the loan portfolio.
- They tightened controls after several cases of risk materialisation.
- Early warnings can reduce the impact of risk materialisation.
- Risk materialisation can be expensive.
the materialisation of [something]
1when something finally happens
when something becomes real
- We are seeing the materialisation of earlier policy decisions.
- Delays could block the materialisation of the benefits we expected.
- The materialisation of these forecasts depends on stable demand.
- The materialisation of our plan is near.