Sentence examples for learn how to capture from inspiring English sources
Photographers can learn how to capture the phenomenon on camera while staying at a new "travelling hotel" based at Jökulsárlón glacier, with Tatra Photography.
Interface also faced a reverse logistics challenge: it had to work with existing and new partners to learn how to capture and truck tons of carpet back to its partner plants.
In 2013, I predict that headlines and thumbnails become the new banner ad, and the new kings of industry will be the publishers, marketers, agencies and tech companies that learn how to capture users' attention and interest with human-readable headlines and stories, not sales pitches through banners.
And thanks to the support of Kaiser Permanente, DCCK staff members are enrolled in an intensive six-month institute to learn how to capture and evaluate the impact of food-related nonprofit programs upon public health.
"They were able to learn how to capture angles, tell a story and raise awareness on a right, while at the same time having fun with it".
This can be a really good way to improve on your acting techniques and to learn how to capture the personalities and styles of other persons, building on your observations from above and your empathetic translations.
Biologists have learned how to capture these copies and analyze fragments of them.
"We knew Pékerman was very experienced and this group has learned how to capture and learn from this experience," said forward Adrián Ramos, who will join Borussia Dortmund when he returns to Germany from Brazil.
Don't worry, you won't be learning how to capture trout in the local waterway using your bare hands, and you won't be told how to construct a bivouac in the lab for the next time your experiments run into the night.
For example, during the late 1990s and early 2000 opposition groups such as Greenpeace and Friends of the Earth learned how to capture worldwide media attention and are able to generate fear in consumers and politicians alike, often through their emotive and sometimes misleading or flatly incorrect statements [ 1, 2].
