Sentence examples for captured the plight from inspiring English sources

Mr. Meyers, in that quick dig on April 30, captured the plight of the third-term mayor.

PAGE A10 John Schlesinger Dies The Academy-Award-winning director of "Midnight Cowboy," whose films often captured the plight of individuals grasping for support in modern society, was 77.

In 1941, he began documenting poor farmers for the Farm Security Administration, a federal program that captured the plight of the needy during the 1930's and 1940's.

Orley Ashenfelter, a labor economist at Princeton, published a study earlier this year that captured the plight of workers under the Golden Arches in a novel way: measuring pay by the burgers a worker could buy for an hour of work, he calculated that the real wages of McDonald's workers in the United States hit about 2.2 Big Macs an hour last year.

John Schlesinger, the Academy-Award-winning director of "Midnight Cowboy" whose other films -- including "Billy Liar," "Sunday, Bloody Sunday" and "Darling" -- often captured the plight of individuals grasping for life support in contemporary society, died yesterday in Palm Springs, Calif., where he lived.

This is a powerful story that really captured the plight of these children".

Kingsolver sensitively captures the plight of the rural poor, a population endangered both by diminishing resources and by self-enforced isolation.

By capturing the plight of California's ­Depression-era migrant workers, Dorothea Lange's "Migrant Mother" transformed a nation's attitudes toward the poor from the moment of its publication in 1936.

One of the film industry's most persistently entertaining performers, Cusack perfectly captures the plight of the thirtysomething hipster who belatedly realises that collecting obscure Solomon Burke records and limited-edition Dutch EPs by The Cure makes a good hobby but a bad lifestyle.

De Neve used his considerable wealth to found religious sanctuaries for the needy, and in Murillo he recognised a painter capable of both sensitively capturing the plight of Seville's poor and creating symbols of spiritual salvation through art.

Produced by New York Times Magazine, the immersive film follows in the footsteps of Vrse.works' Clouds Over Sidra, capturing the plight of refugee children from their own perspective.