Sentence examples for commitment to capturing from inspiring English sources

The film's intimate visual style is rooted in its commitment to capturing moment-to-moment experience.

"But I was also moved by – maybe even proud of – how carefully I had recorded that period of time, my younger self's commitment to capturing the kinds of hyper-internal formative moments so often lost to adulthood".

"Let us record the atoms as they fall upon the mind in the order in which they fall," Woolf memorably stated, making clear her commitment to capturing the reality of the life of the mind.

Beaton, an inveterate dandy, social striver, and occasionally merciless diarist, was a great chronicler of society and celebrity not only because of his devotion to the social scenes he inhabited but because of his passion for his individual subjects and his commitment to capturing their charisma on film.

Beaton, an inveterate dandy, social striver, and* *occasionally merciless diarist, was a great chronicler of society and celebrity not only because of his devotion to the social scenes he inhabited but because of his passion for his individual subjects and his commitment to capturing their charisma on film.

In Tanzania, for example, despite staff commitment to capturing data, action and response are insufficient because many of the challenges identified during audit meetings may be considered beyond the scope of the facility to address [ 17].

The arrests follow a growing number of demonstrations and "direct actions" by campaigners angry at government plans to expand airports and build a new generation of coal-fired power stations with no firm commitment to capture and store the emissions.

But these are rare moments, entirely overshadowed by Terkel's generosity of spirit, sense of social justice and commitment to capture on his ever present tape recorder the voices of those who otherwise would not be heard.

While it might be argued that this study is limited by the number of interviews conducted, it nevertheless is based on a commitment to capture as broad a set of views from relevant actors as possible.

The only way in which more gas burning could be reconciled with our climate change commitments is to capture and bury the carbon dioxide it produces.

Supervaluationists have responded by noting that though the T-schema is not true a corresponding mutual entailment thesis is not threatened: 'p' is true entails and is entailed by p. Strictly weaker than the corresponding claim involving the conditional according to supervaluationism, it might be wondered whether the weaker commitment is sufficient to capture what matters about truth.