Sentence examples for captured the frustration from inspiring English sources

Meryl Streep captured the frustration of many.

The collapse of a dream was the theme of Mr. Hashem's own 2004 novel, "Open Playgrounds," which captured the frustration and despair in his hometown after Egypt's humiliating defeat in the 1967 Six Day War.

It would have been funny, Mr. Todd said, a year later, if it had not so perfectly captured the frustration of the city's residents and the uphill task he faces in a city widely known as "Gunchester".

The Kunduz drama has captured the frustration and anger of many Pakistani officials who entrusted their interests in Afghanistan to the United States after Sept. 11, when the Bush administration demanded that Pakistan join in the war against terrorism.

The demonstrations — called "If not now, when?" after a Primo Levi book about the Holocaust — captured the frustration of Italians angered at the role of women in Mr. Berlusconi's Italy, as well as a deep pessimism about the future and what they see as a growing divide between the country's ills and the government's concerns.

One lactation consultant who worked in a large, public hospital said the film completely captured the frustration of her experience.

Wells in Love and Mr. Lewisham (1900); Kipps (1905); Ann Veronica (1909), his pro-suffragist novel; and The History of Mr. Polly (1910)—captured the frustrations of lower- and middle-class existence, even though he relieved his accounts with many comic touches.

That may be an extreme statement, but it captures the frustration and disappointment of many in South Africa.

Then, Anthony pushed Hill to the ground, fouling out of the game, which seemed to capture the frustration of the team.

And there is Tina Fey, who captures the frustration of the modern professional woman almost as perfectly as Jack Lemmon channeled the strivings and failures of company men in an earlier era.

Large as they are, the numbers do not capture the frustration experienced by countless individuals and small businesses, which are required to grapple with long, complex and sometimes barely comprehensible forms.