Sentence examples for capture resilience from inspiring English sources
That flag-raising, said Mary Ann Gundersen, an editorial director at Pearson, showed just what she wanted to capture: "resilience and defiance and hope and respect".
In addition, showing the distribution of nodes along k-cores does capture resilience better than maximum k-core as done in [23].
Photos that capture resilience in the former industrial heartland of the UK.
A number of methodological procedures and psychometrics have been developed to capture resilience; however, according to recent reviews of resilience scales the majority of thesescales have been developed and validated in young and mid-life populations, i.e. <60 years [ 11, 12].
Previous validation studies have suggested that there is no difference in the way that resilience scales capture resilience depending on gender in younger sample [ 31, 32]; however, included studies did not conduct any analysis of the role of gender on resilience in aging.
However, if a resilience scale is not accurately capturing resilience, any research (and subsequent clinical recommendations) resulting from the scale may provide misleading information.
Evidence for the validity of the BRCS has been provided in a few studies; however, more psychometric research is needed, e.g. further examination of factor structure, convergent validity, divergent validity, internal consistency, in order to conclusively establish the BRCS as an effective means of capturing resilience in older adults.
With hopes of dispensing the "perfect antidote" to the stock market crash of 1987, Italian-born sculptor Arturo Di Modica spent two years welding a 7,000 pound bronze bull statue designed to capture the resilience of the American people.
The CD-RISC, RS and BRCS (and their abbreviated versions) all attempt to capture psychological resilience.
The first component of the PCA, which captures the largest variability of the sub-components is considered for capturing the resilience of surveyed households, which is composed of adaptive, absorptive, and transformative capacities (Frankenberger et al., 2014; Béné et al., 2016; Smith et al., 2015).
The Scottish actress Kelly Macdonald ("No Country for Old Men") perfectly captures the resilience of Margaret, an Irish wife strengthened by her emotional wounds.
