Sentence examples for it captures only from inspiring English sources

The HALex exhibits reasonable validity, but because it captures only 2 health domains, its sensitivity to the full spectrum of morbidity is limited [ 15, 16].

But while it provides an important public service, it captures only a fraction of the ugliness.

It captures only the one-off gains, but looks at their effect on the world economy over a decade.

Now, this idea that we can take some of the common wisdom about the nature of happiness, but recognize that it captures only part of the truth, is one of the things, one of the many things, that's going on in the passages from Jonathan Haidt that I had you read for today.

The Internal Revenue Service estimates that it is able to accurately tax 99percentt of wage income but that it captures only about 70percentt of business and investment income, most of which flows to upper-income individuals, because not everybody accurately reports such figures.

Furthermore, it captures only two degrees of the vision field, which stays the most considerable for text and object recognition.

It captured only 6.1 megapixels, less than a current smartphone, and the rear display was laughably small, the size of a postage stamp.

The main interest in the elec tion has been focused on the Free Democratic (Liberal) party, which was ousted from the leg islature in the 1966 election because it captured only 5percentnt of the vote.

In 2003 the UUP was supplanted as the largest unionist party in the Northern Ireland Assembly, and in 2005 it captured only a single seat in the British House of Commons to the DUP's nine.

The opportunity there is that if Blue Bottle were to open up a store across from every Starbucks and acquire a customer with more value than one looking to get in and out of the shop as quickly as possible, it could potentially create a pretty substantial coffee business — even if it captured only a fraction of Starbucks' market.

Although it captured only a snap shot of India's mortality patterns, it reinforced previous findings from the NFHS 1998-1999 that economic well-being was a more robust determinant of mortality risk than social caste [8], [16].