Sentence examples for encapsulated- from inspiring English sources

My approach to feminism is encapsulated by this appropriation of John Stuart Mill: Over herself, the individual is sovereign.

"We had to fit a new boiler because the girls were doing lessons in hats and coats, but that has caused major leaks in our ancient pipework, which is encapsulated in asbestos.

So every measure in this budget is pointed towards one political goal, encapsulated in the new slogan: "An economic plan that is working for you".

Buchanan boots England back to the dark old days by Gideon Haigh The two key wickets of yesterday, meanwhile, somehow encapsulated England's on-field frailties.

The argument was encapsulated for many by the poll tax, a key Tory policy introduced by Margaret Thatcher in Scotland earlier than in the rest of the UK despite the lack of Conservative voters in the country.

It was bad enough that Demichelis allowed himself to be turned so easily by Marc-Antoine Fortuné, but even worse that such an experienced player was foolish enough to compound his error by clumsily fouling the striker, thereby allowing Jordi Gómez to put Wigan on the way to a famous FA Cup upset, and it was a moment that encapsulated what a danger the Argentinian is to his own side.

When I left, a friend of mine gave me a gift, Bret Easton Ellis's The Informers – it encapsulated perfectly my memories and thoughts about LA.

Pew's Patrick O'Leary says: "All the things we say and governments say they want in Indigenous policy are encapsulated by the way Indigenous rangers and Indigenous protected areas allow traditional owners to build viable communities, at the same time as delivering really important environmental and cultural benefits for all Australians".

The joy of a city can be encapsulated in a single moment.

Wednesday's Guardian inadvertently encapsulated their fears.

Mr Woiton has encapsulated it perfectly.