Sentence examples for capturing the problem from inspiring English sources

"Characterizing existential dilemmas in psychological terms strikes me as not capturing the problem," said Mr. Postol, who is also a speaker at the nuclear conference.

(The multilayered title of George Stephanopoulos's memoir captures the problem with real presidents: "All Too Human").

Gladwell's rankings piece captures the problem of Arrow's impossibility theorem.

An alternative, overlapping, way to capture the problem is to examine "promoter groups"—federations controlled by clans or individuals.

Barry Ritholtz captured the problem with the rental market perfectly: There are a lot of rental properties just sitting on the market.

There is also a less famous observation by Arendt, made in The New York Review of Books in the wake of the protests of 1968 and shared with me by Georgetown Law professor David Luban, that captures the problem faced by the Obama Administration in its attempt to hold the right officials accountable.

Nearly four decades ago, another novelist, Kurt Vonnegut Jr., captured the problem when he put these words into the mouth of a fictitious American ambassador who had been fired for pessimism: "The highest possible form of treason is to say that Americans aren't loved wherever they go, whatever they do".

An integer linear programming proposed and a genetic algorithm developed to capture the problem structure.

The camel/horse quote (no disparagement to camels meant, of course) perfectly captures the problem when too many people have input into a product.

RSF advisor John Fullerton captured the problem: the people serving on investment committees often have spent their careers living and breathing current models of portfolio theory and investment management.

And so, in order to keep the gator population thriving and healthy guys working with Fish & Wildlife have to go in and capture the problem gators and turn them into fancy shoes and purses.