"capture your imagination" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is so captivating or intriguing that it captures the attention and creativity of the person experiencing it. Example: The stunning landscapes of the mountains and valleys on our hike were enough to capture our imaginations and make us feel like we were in a fairytale.
"The problem with the tax bill is that it doesn't quite capture your imagination.
Like reading a dystopian novel, this book will capture your imagination and keep you awake into the wee hours.
It's often the smaller, experimental, brave performances that really capture your imagination, such as Little Bulb's Operation Greenfield in 2010 – a show with heart, soul and a Christian rock band, which left us smiling from ear to ear.
Whether you're on a plane or a train, relaxing by the sea or lounging in your back garden, we've picked a selection of our favourite doorstoppers that are sure to capture your imagination and fill your days this summer 1.
But even if you haven't got Comic Con tickets you're still lucky, because as the summer stretches out ahead, there is a book out there that will take you to a new dimension, capture your imagination and play with your emotions like nothing you've read before.
Perhaps this will capture your imagination: If you make a single $2,000 investment in a Roth I.R.A. and it earns the historical average return for stocks of large companies, your heirs could withdraw money from the account for the next 80 years, pocketing nearly $1.3 million without paying a penny in income taxes.
It completely captures your imagination.
What inspires you, captures your imagination, or just imbues beauty for you?
One of these women who has captured your imagination, Walatta Petros, is recognized as a saint in the Ethiopian Orthodox Church.
If the N.B.A. playoffs have captured your imagination, you can immerse yourself in ESPN.com's series breakdowns, or contemplate the one the Celtics were going through, according to the Boston Globe columnist Dan Shaughnessy, even before Garnett's knee went balky.
