Sentence examples for capture characters from inspiring English sources

They are collections of extraordinary mannerisms — Carell, with his flat and papery voice; Tatum, with his jutting jaw and blank stare; Ruffalo, with his limp and his velvety bonhomie — that seem to capture characters in their entirety while actually blanking them out at the same time.

They are collections of extraordinary mannerisms Carell, with his flat and papery voice; Tatum, with his jutting jaw and blank stare; Ruffalo, with his limp and his velvety bonhomie that seem to capture characters in their entirety while actually blanking them out at the same time.

The app can capture characters via video or still photos.

Writers about cinema have long debated whether or not film can properly capture characters' "inner lives" (Simonet 51), and theorists about biopics have considered how well-filmed biography can properly capture real lives in any depth at all (Murphy).

John Dove's lickety-split production has bright bodices and hose, prancing dances which capture characters in droll poses, a clown who makes the audience gasp at an extended salad metaphor, and a steady clarity of speech.

We consider many connected regions as candidates, which aim to capture character regions as many as possible.

Pullen's painted portraits beautifully capture character and emotion in this homage to "the Iron Batter" and baseball's earliest days.

The real feat of design is Jon Clark's intricate lighting which captures characters on the heath as if lightning were the brush of an old master.

Mr. Oliveira's aesthetic syncs up with his main interest: capturing characters' words and gestures in real time as they work through philosophical and political conundrums while remaining largely oblivious to the physical world around them.

Sometimes he captures characters outside of the garbage dump, but he usually adheres to strict steampunk themes, whether he's drawing in pencil on paper or covering a wall in ink by strafing alongside on his skateboard.

As always, you're so good at capturing character through small cultural signifiers the fact that Lynette wears a bright-pink coat from a second-hand shop and is embarrassed by a department-store shopping bag, for instance.