Sentence examples for alone capturing from inspiring English sources

Differing international laws, business competition and challenges of attribution make identifying the multi-national perpetrators extremely difficult, let alone capturing and prosecuting them.

Often praised as the fastest land animal on the planet, the cheetah tends to hunt and feed alone, capturing antelope, impala, and other prey with short bursts of incredible agility and rapid acceleration, his team found in 2013.

Seeing a single photograph and understanding a small piece of the world is the experience I hope for when looking at an image, let alone capturing one myself.

STILL AT LARGE -- For one thing, Osama bin Laden has yet to be located, let alone captured or killed.

During the 17-year study period, from 1990 to 2007, an international team of researchers found that established tropical forests alone captured about 1.2 billion tons of carbon dioxide a year, accounting for 55 percent of the total established carbon sink in forests.

In this first paper we address (effectively) massless fermions and derive dynamical equations for T t) and Υ t) such that the zeroth order term of the basis alone captures the particle number density and energy density of each particle distribution.

It is worth noting that many of these people would be considered poor in better-off countries: the median annual income ranged from $2,820 in Bolivia to $6,036 in Mexico, whereas in Italy it was $18,816.But income alone captures only part of the improvement in living standards.

"That event alone captured several hundred hand-raisers," Soave said.

The *Prāsaṅgika-madhyamaka school of Candrakīrti alone captures the final intention of the Buddha.

What is required by the modal structuralist's synthetic determination condition is that the physical ordering among the objects alone captures this function and the description it offers of the objects.

Objective descriptions of equipment bypass the very "equipmentality of equipment [Zeughaften des Zeuges]" (PLT 32/GA5 17)—as Heidegger still phrases the point in "The Origin of the Work of Art"—because such descriptions fail to notice, let alone capture, what it is like to be integrally involved with equipment in engaged use.