Sentence examples for come to capturing from inspiring English sources
Their fourth album, What Went Down, released last summer, is the closest Foals have come to capturing the energy and bombast of their live performances in the studio.
Official sources describe the night parrot as "data deficient" – the closest that dry taxonomic lists come to capturing what birders, scientists and even poets have described as one of the most elusive, enigmatic and mysterious birds in the world.
Casino Royale is arguably his best book, and when eventually it was filmed with Daniel Craig in 2006 (there had been a sad, jokey, non-canonical version in 1967), it was unquestionably the closest the movie series has come to capturing the spirit of Fleming's early work.
Mehta comes as close as anyone has come to capturing Shawn's ineffable style in the only possible way: by piling example upon example, anecdote upon anecdote, from his own personal experiences, about what it was like to be edited by Shawn.
Travel back to fin de siècle Paris, the city of Edgar Degas, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec and poor Wilde, an era when drinking absinthe on the terrace of the Café de la Paix was as close as you could come to capturing the Belle Epoque in a glass.
The ethereal, glowing response from the chorus was probably as close as massed high voices can come to capturing the impression of flickering light.
One woman noted how the event has come to capture the spirit of bipartisanship: a slew of lefty artists and the fat cats who bankroll their existence.
But instead of slipping away with the senior militant they had come to capture, the SEALs found themselves under sustained fire.
It was picked before she was born and has come to capture what she represents for her family and others who hope she escapes what they couldn't.
Lord Mawson, a board member of the London Legacy Development Corporation LLDCC), said: "The time has come to capture the glorious history of east London's trading past and build a new city fit for the future".
