Sentence examples for powers to capture from inspiring English sources

Hawkish Home Secretary Theresa May, who remains in post post-election, has made it clear she wants more powers to capture digital communications — ostensibly for anti-terrorism purposes.

As expected, the newly elected U.K. Conservative government has confirmed its intention to push for broader powers to capture online communications, announcing a forthcoming Investigatory Powers Bill in its legislative plan for the five-year Parliament, revealed today in the Queen's speech.

In order to wage his massive drone war, to expand his surveillance powers, to capture al Qaeda associates away from the battlefields of Iraq and Afghanistan, Obama had to throw the closure of Guantánamo, its detainees, and all it represented, under the bus.

"Simply put, football has the power to capture the imagination and interest of children and is a powerful tool to saving young lives,"  she added.

In this way, video games offer the power to capture, comment on and change lives.

It's whether we've done all in our power to capture him.

@lidpop is a graphic designer who loves "Instagram's power to capture details and moments".

Few lawsuits, however, have the power to capture the attention of casual observers as well as the major participants.

Both magazines treated rock singers such as Jim Morrison and John Lennon as seers and sages with an oracular power to capture the zeitgeist in their songwriting.

But then if you also love football, its power to capture the attention of the world, what do you inhabit today?

Musical responses to the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, have left the impression that classical music has lost its power to capture and express the magnitude of contemporary tragedy.