The phrase "approach of capturing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a method or strategy for obtaining or seizing something, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The approach of capturing the audience's attention requires a blend of storytelling and visual elements."
Alternatives: "method of seizing" or "strategy for obtaining".
The approach of capturing the first critical velocity of the deformation mode transformation in uniform cellular materials was extended to the graded cases.
In this study, a novel approach of capturing CO2 from ethylene oxide off-gas and converting it into a platform C4 chemical was established by using succinate-producing E. coli.
In summary, the research hypothesis that the approach of capturing photos in usual photography does not lead to appropriate 3D point cloud models is supported by the low registration success score (recall) in the first stage of the case study in contrast to the high score in the second stage of the case study.
One section, for example, is titled "Bodies," and looks into the experimental approach of capturing the human form with a camera.
For example, the Classifynder approach of capturing several images through the range of focus offers the opportunity to calculate three-dimensional parameters of shape and size.
An approach of capturing family structure in a condensed form is by computing the principal components (PCs) of the methylation data, although in principle, this can also be performed using the genetic data.
The team took the approach of "capture the data first and then write up the experiment".
Here, we utilized an RNA-sequencing approach capable of capturing the whole transcriptome of mouse liver, a similar approach that has been performed in aging brain for other mammals [ 14, 15].
The Hill function provides a semiempirical approach capable of capturing the class of response curves of interest.
A more cost-effective and scalable approach capable of capturing gene function data across the whole range of biological research organisms in computable form is urgently needed.
In many of the papers which raise this as an issue, there is an implicit need for outcome measures – or a range of outcome approaches – capable of capturing outcomes across different dimensions and time scales.
