Sentence examples for has captured many from inspiring English sources

The arrest could be used as a bargaining chip against Isis, which has captured many foreign, Iraqi and Syrian prisoners.

But this election, the Republican presidential nominee, Donald J. Trump, has captured many of those blue-collar voters' hearts, with his denunciation of trade deals and promises to bring back manufacturing.

By voluntarily leaving North Korea with his children in order to be reunited with his Japanese wife, who left two years earlier, Mr Jenkins has captured many hearts in Japan including, it seems, that of the prime minister, Junichiro Koizumi, who this week appealed for him to be treated with "special consideration".

Sachet packaging, normally made of a thin film of plastic and aluminum in a sandwich laminate form, has captured many of the poor market segments and has allowed giants such as Unilever and P&G to gain market share and profit.

I began my journeys believing a fable that has captured many imaginations: that Hamlet and Richard II were performed by the crew of an East India Company ship, the Dragon, moored in Sierra Leone in September 1607 (they are reputed to have given a repeat performance of Hamlet the following March, by now off the other coast of Africa).

Indian buyers tend to choose cars that deliver better value, so by introducing lower priced cars and financing schemes Audi has captured many younger customers.

Kumarappa said that he had captured many spies; he had one in camp at that moment, a woman of thirty-six.

A joint venture might have captured many of the benefits with less risk, even if slower and more difficult to arrange.

By 1964 the government had captured many of the leaders, including Mandela and Sobukwe, and they were sentenced to long terms at the prison on Robben Island in Table Bay, off Cape Town.

In the past couple of years, videos taken from phones and police-car dash cameras have captured many other violent incidents involving the police, including the deaths of Laquan McDonald, Eric Garner, and Tamir Rice.

Photographers have captured many dramatic moments of the last week, when President Obama abruptly halted his march to military action, announced he would seek the blessing of Congress for a strike, and then dispatched the members of his war council to Capitol Hill to make his case to skeptical lawmakers.