Sentence examples for capture arrangements from inspiring English sources

Public transport infrastructure funding would be sourced from "value capture" arrangements, which can mean land taxes on property that increases in value due to proximity to new infrastructure, and even potentially involve real estate developers helping determine where tram and train line routes ought to go.

In canvases that capture arrangements of figures, landscapes and objects, the Los Angeles painter channels aspects of the immigrant experience in the United States.

Vaulted Spanish archways, wooden doors and enormous tropical flower arrangements capture old Hawaii.

Arguably Barry's greatest talent was his ability to skirt sentimentality while scoring even the most mawkish Hollywood movies, and the Royal Philharmonic's sumptuous arrangements captured the epic sweep of his brooding scores to Born Free and Dances With Wolves.

Although this may be true, it is also possible that there is not a fixed orientation in solution between the different domains and the differences reflect different arrangements captured by the crystals.

However, most of the available studies concentrate on farm and farmer characteristics, failing to capture details of institutional arrangements between farmers and traders.

Instead of imposing a reserve on gas production, it would be far better for the government to instead put in place better tax arrangements to capture revenue from this boom in production.

But Yoritomo immediately expelled Yoshitsune and imposed on the emperor the establishment of shugo and jitō throughout Japan, avowedly to capture Yoshitsune, though such arrangements were instrumental in making Yoritomo's ascendancy nationwide.

Where the second half hit its stride was in two arrangements that captured the variability of Mr. Jamal's style.

The approach considers industrial city arrangements, by capturing water source and sink locations, available service corridors for water transport, as well as any barriers that exist in between.

"The Only One," with harmonies by Emmylou Harris, is a religious mother's grieving song, and the striking "First Try" uses a West African arrangement to capture the pain of wanting more than an ordinary life.