Sentence examples for convenient to capture from inspiring English sources
Tape can go away, you can stuff a camcorder into your pocket along with your keys, and video can be as convenient to capture as stills.
Video recordings are slightly less convenient to capture than audio recordings, but there's nothing like being able to see a family storyteller in action.
For Bill Burton, a former deputy press secretary for President Obama, "Veep" allusions have become a convenient way to capture a certain type of Washington social-climbing behavior.
An energy partition concept is introduced as a convenient way to capture the interplay between nozzle size and geometry.
The use of nanotube/nanowire support to anchor light-harvesting assemblies (e.g., semiconductor particles and dye molecules) provides a convenient way to capture photogenerated charges and transport them to electrodes.
"Casio is dedicated to creating digital cameras that feature superior technology while maintaining an ease of use for the consumer," said Bill Heuer, Vice President of Sales for Digital Imaging Division at Casio America, Inc. "We continue to be a leader in the digital camera industry, providing fun and convenient ways to capture quality photographs".
Creation of such a library is a convenient way to capture the full spectrum of microbial genetic diversity within a particular sample, but the library is a jumble of genome fragments from many different microbial species or strains, often numbering in the thousands to hundreds of thousands or more [1], [2].
The first aim of our study was to apply and validate the array-based enrichment method as an efficient and convenient strategy to capture any desired portion of the human genome.
The two most convenient technologies [12] to capture CO2 from SAGD will be ponder.
What is not clear is whether Aristotle relies on (ST) merely as a convenient technical device to capture the more fundamental property of necessary truth-preservation, or whether for him (TP) and (ST) are independent core components of the concept of a syllogism/deduction.
Covariance models were introduced in [ 34] as a convenient stochastic model to capture the common global secondary structural features of a family of RNA sequences.
