Sentence examples for he captures not only from inspiring English sources

Guzmán always seems to know where to be, as he captures not only strikes and protests but a prior, failed coup — at which, horrifically, the cameraman Leonardo Henricksen was shot and killed by a soldier he was filming.

This exhibition stands out because it captures not only the moral problems but the twisted thrill of messing with nature.

That twenty-two-month process captures not only the characteristic hubris of e-smell entrepreneurs but also the substantial barriers that face anyone who wishes to digitize odor.

The book captures not only the experience of youth in wartime, but also the cusp of a change regarding Israel's national priorities.

The most memorable bildungsroman though is the one that captures not only the inner journey of its child character but something of our own transitions into adulthood too.

Both are eclipsed by Thea Sharrock's superb production, which captures not only Rattigan's ability to blend the psychological and the social, but also his extraordinary breadth of ­human sympathy.

That was a hyperbolic way of expressing what it felt like to be in her presence in 1992, yet it captures not only Ms. Stewart's indomitable energy but also the effect she has had on many, many Americans.

It's a beautiful little novel, one that captures not only the exhilaration of the boys as they course into the darkness, but the bewildering process of growing up and coming to terms with past hurts.

Mr. Spencer's delivery subtly captures not only the condescension and sexism behind the remark, but also the extent to which those attitudes are unconscious, knee-jerk reactions in this boys' club.

The so-called underemployment rate — which captures not only the jobless but also those working part time because their hours have been cut or they cannot find a full-time job — increased to 16.5percentt.

In it Marx captures not only the agency of human endeavor, but reminds us of how even the most powerful people are constrained by time and space, by geography and history.