Sentence examples for but encapsulated from inspiring English sources

The picture not only recorded the architecture but encapsulated a moment, or as Shulman put it in 1990, "the embodiment of the spirit which we had hoped... would be the essence of ensuing decades of architecture".

It is easy to bask in the warm glow of acceptance too when this vision of  'hybrid' Briton not only looks like Jessica Ennis but encapsulates the virtues of hard work and diligence in pursuit of national glory.

Impact here does not ignore sporting performance but encapsulates overall youth development.

Literature on social licence is sparse, but encapsulates a diversity of notions such as demands and expectations, legitimacy, credibility, and trust, and free, prior and informed consent.

It's an unimportant and passing moment but encapsulates the whimsy that can strangle it.

Matton's boîtes are not just an arrangement of artefacts but encapsulate the memory of a fleeting moment.

But encapsulating liquid in a gel exterior or making sure the gellan coating for one's fish has a desirable texture requires understanding some of the science behind these ingredients.

Many other race experiences fade almost instantly from memory, but this encapsulated every reason I love running.

"He's not a monster, exactly, but he encapsulated a lot of the parts of me that I had buried from when I was growing up".

Indeed, Ceri Peach of Oxford University argues that the Caribbeans are following an "Irish", assimilationist path, whereas the predominantly Muslim South Asians are following a "Jewish", pluralist path in which they are economically integrated but socially encapsulated.

But she encapsulated these photos' conundrum when she wrote: "Under conditions of terror most people will comply but some people will not," adding that "Humanly speaking, no more is required and no more can reasonably be asked for this planet to remain a place fit for human habitation".