Sentence examples for capture too much from inspiring English sources

This week, trade groups representing retailers, convenience stores and grocers filed a lawsuit against the Fed, asserting that the board's debit fee rules still allowed banks to capture too much money from debit card purchases.

But Dr Grove believed that such a relationship allowed these assembly and marketing firms, which did little original research of their own, to capture too much of the value created by his firm's innovation.So he launched the "Intel Inside" campaign, which marketed microprocessor chips directly to consumers, starting in 1991.

Shorter segments likely capture too much variability in the instrument's time profile hence producing inconsistencies in the features learnt from each class, for instance confounding the transient and steady-state nature of the signal.

The Times reported that the Saudis warned Washington "not to allow the Iranian-backed militia to capture too much of Iraq during the fight to roll back the Islamic State, according to Arab diplomats familiar with the talks".

Perhaps you don't need to devote all your mindgrapes to a friend-of-a-friend's birthday drinks from last month, but it sucks to think that there's a possibility that we're any less engaged in the world because we've trying to capture too much of it.

Farther down the river, there is the Old River Control Structure, which was built to keep the Atchafalaya Basin from capturing too much of the Mississippi's flow.

We need to downsize the financial sector, which is capturing too much corporate profit and squeezing out job-creating businesses.

Furthermore, the light sensor you need for a still image of a reasonable size captures way too much information for a frame of video (which requires less than one megapixel).

He lauded Sanders for his message that "the top one percent has unfairly captured way too much of America's wealth, leaving the majority of people far behind".

Brown also said he was "deeply impressed" with Sanders' performance and commended him for "[driving] home the message that the top one percent has unfairly captured way too much of America's wealth".

The SRQ item 'Do you have trouble thinking clearly?' (item 8) was replaced by an item capturing 'thinking too much,' as our prior research into the expressions of depression by the local Baganda population had revealed that depression is often regarded as an illness of thoughts.