The phrase "and captured in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has been recorded or documented in a specific format or medium.
Example: "The essence of the event was beautifully captured in a series of photographs."
Alternatives: "and recorded in a" or "and documented in a".
The young Briton was shot and captured in a subsequent Indian police raid, then jailed.
His war came to an end six months later having "never fired a shot", when he was wounded in Cottbus and captured in a military hospital by the US army.
The pictures were transmitted on a radio frequency and captured in a recording device on a belt Johnson wore around her waist.
The distributions of the graded material properties are considered as imaginary surfaces over the computational domain and captured in a fully isogeometric formulation using the same NURBS-based parameterization which is employed for the geometry modeling as well as the solution approximation.
Former federal prosecutor Andrew McCarthy, who led the prosecution of Sheik Omar Abdel Rahman and a dozen others in his terrorist organization, put it in perspective this way: "The United States' forces have often killed and captured in a single day of combat more jihadists than were prosecuted throughout the 1990s".
But the standoff with one woman, identified by friends as Ieshia Evans and captured in a widely used image by Reuters freelance photographer Jonathan Bachman, has encapsulated for some the spirit of demonstrators across the United States protesting in the past week what they decry as unjust treatment of minorities by police.
Finch then edged to the vacated area and there followed consternation and anguish captured in a cry from Rankin.
He was defeated and captured in an attempt to recover Egypt, and he died of the wounds he suffered in battle.
On a recent evening, masked gunmen assaulted a Tripoli hospital to free a comrade who had been injured and captured in an attack on a government minister's convoy in January.
Hezbollah's leader asserted today that an Israeli taken captive by the group was a spy who had been lured to Beirut and captured in an elaborate cloak-and-dagger operation.
This reasoning possibly involves reasoning on previous events and the data recorded about the patient and captured in an EHR or other databases.
