Sentence examples for has been to capture from inspiring English sources

"In the past, the tourism fantasy has been to capture the historic old monuments.

When it has clashed with government forces, its aim has been to capture weapons rather than territory.

My goal in this novel has been to capture both the unbridled enthusiasm and the pervasive anxiety of the period leading up to the South Sea Bubble".

Her skill has been to capture the zeitgeist, repeatedly tailoring her talents to suit the spirit of the decade (and the demands of her employers).

One of Ms. Wood-Holland's most difficult tasks has been to capture the muralist's authentic touches while recreating the fantastical ones that remain unexplained, she said.

Wright's long-term, though failed, intention has been to capture much higher listening figures by making daytime Radio 3 a far lower-brow service – emulating Classic FM's style and coaxing over some of its listeners.

A spokesman for the Pakistani Taliban said their mission had been to capture aircraft and destroy "state installations".

But one unquestionable right people have is to capture officers on film.

One suggestion has been to 'capture the attention of coaches' by transforming medical statistics into a meaningful context for the coaches; for example, give them specific instances of the negative effect of injury on team selection, performance and results.

The real goal in any examination of Hurston's life, though, has to be to capture her character and contradictions.

What Godard seems to have wanted most was to capture the sensation of life in flux.