Sentence examples for captured in the phrase from inspiring English sources

One of these Really Bad Arguments is captured in the phrase "Defense of Marriage".

In With Heritage So Rich, the idea of continuity is captured in the phrase 'sense of orientation,' the idea that preservation gives & 'a sense of orientation to our society, using structures, and objects of the past to establish values of time and place.'".

It was a classic demonstration of the "small-world phenomenon," captured in the popular phrase "six degrees of separation".

In the late 18th century Motoori Norinaga, a leading literary scholar, summed up the essence of Japanese art and literature as the expression of a touching intimation of transience, which he captured in the famous phrase mono no aware, meaning roughly "the sensitivity to the sadness of things".

Consider, for example, the core of the worldview of many in our civilization - i.e. in the religious realm - captured in the famous phrase of that eighteenth century New England theologian, Jonathan Edwards: "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God".

Writing in Variety at the time, Robert J. Landry captured, in a phrase, the event's instant significance: "Lincoln Center has extended important diplomatic recognition to the film medium as a performing art, thereby putting the close-up on a par with the pas de deux".

Gloriously captured in the film.

This notion is captured in a phrase often used to characterize Gestalt theory: "The whole is more than the sum of its parts".

The theme of Ms. O'Hara's untitled new show is captured in a phrase she used several times on Tuesday: "beyond the ingénue".

But it can also be captured in a simple phrase: the unmistakable feeling of being someplace else.

One explanation was captured in a phrase appearing in some obituaries and echoed in most.