While very specific, this example allows us to illustrate some of the key effects that our model can capture.
For example, smartphones can capture and learn a user's behaviour, such as patterns when they walk, swipe, apply pressure to the phone, scroll and type, without the need for passwords or active authentications".
For example, CanPredict can capture the functional effect of known driver mutation BRAF V600E (Kaminker et al. 2007a), which was missed by frequency analysis due to the lack of enough samples (Sjoblom et al. 2006).
For example, you can capture a license plate or zoom in on a face from far away.
For example, steel making industry can capture its gaseous CO2 emissions with the solid by-product steel slag, which is a rich source of alkaline oxides such as CaO and MgO.
But what you haven't seen that much of, until today's expansion of the iPhone World Gallery, are examples of what users can capture with built-in iPhone 6 video camera tools (helped along with additional apps and accessories).
I'm looking forward to this work being a great example of how contemporary architects can capture the essence of the Princeton campus". Dean of Engineering H. Vincent Poor said the selection fits extremely well with the engineering school's vision of connecting more closely with the broader University to solve complex societal problems, such as the need for sustainable energy.
For example, CGE-models and IOA can capture some types of economic rebound effects [117].
For example, with usability testing, you can capture the number and severity of usability issues found and closed before release against the time taken to conduct the usability tests - hence demonstrating return on investment (ROI).
This culture-independent approach can capture for example the default proxies for species richness, the 16S ribosomal RNA (rRNA) sequences [5].
For example, observational single-case designs can capture habit development, or the impact of habit on behaviour, within the individual by capturing multiple in-situ observations from one person over time (Lally et al., 2010).
