Sentence examples for encapsulating almost from inspiring English sources

Under optimized conditions, a latex with superparamagnetic properties (Ms = 16.2 emu g−1) encapsulating almost all the initial IO nanoparticles was successfully produced.

A prolific photographer during rock and roll's early days, Rock captured musicians like Iggy Pop, Lou Reed, and Queen during their wonder years, encapsulating almost an entire era in music.

It encapsulates (almost) everything we're about over two sides of vinyl.

When Yankees center fielder Curtis Granderson flashed around the bases for his third career inside-the-park home run Sunday, the moment encapsulated almost everything about his candidacy for the American League Most Valuable Player award.

The participants in our study held a wide range of values for their local forest, and while they may not express their concepts and ideas in the same terminology as adults, nor use the same rationale, the expressed values encapsulate almost all those values present within the Montréal Process Criteria.

It had the whole of grime almost encapsulated in one word.

Even before Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair stood up on Thursday to announce that he had finally set a date for his resignation, three events this week seemed to encapsulate his premiership almost perfectly.

Polymeric microcantilevers such as SU-8 have a very low Young's modulus, so SU-8-based microcantilever with metal encapsulated sensor is almost as sensitive to stress changes as Si-based microcantilevers.

NF2-related schwannomas are encapsulated tumors composed almost entirely of Schwann cells perched on, but not commingled with, normal nerve bundles [ 70].

In another day of dizzying diplomatic activity, David Cameron and President Barack Obama announced that they would table a resolution at the UN Security Council encapsulating the proposal uttered first, almost as if by mistake, by Secretary of State John Kerry in London on Monday and then taken up in more urgent and concrete terms by the Russian Foreign Minister, Sergei Lavrov, in Moscow.

By Avi Zenilman January 28 , 2009Larissa MacFarquhar's profile of Caroline Kennedy describes a scene from the documentary "Taking On The Kennedys" that tidily encapsulates how the almost-senator deals with the public: she's distant, but willing to deploy her name — often with a tinge of self-awareness — in service of whatever cause she's adapted.