The regenerative brakes feel grabby and nonlinear at first, but you soon get used to braking early and lightly to recapture as much electricity as possible.
Our memories can't hold the entirety of these moments, but they hold a persistent feeling that we need to go back, again and again, to recapture as much as we can of what was first captured as a recording.
Some of these political leaders say they place great hopes in the American-led offensive to recapture as many as two dozen cities, most of which are in the Sunni-dominated areas.
Savall has recaptured, as far as anyone can tell, not just the technique but also the artistic spirit of the Renaissance musicians who made the viol the center of their world.
Moreover, bypass of the CRS at the time, before the presence of search engines and online booking, meant that the lost business was likely to be impossible to recapture as long as participation in the CRS was denied.
For seropositivity (whether animals had detectable levels of plague antibody; n = 1,287), the optimal model (AIC = 1,287.6; Table 2) included maturity, year, site, NBT value, and whether an animal was subsequently recaptured, as well as a large number of interactions.
Higher relative mortality of hatchery juveniles in the wild likely contributes to the low recapture rates, as well, as might a large wild N, rebounding populations, etc.
In some ways, the simplicity of the past is as hard to recapture as its complexity.
Ms. Dodge's framing device -- an era recaptured as if within a time warp -- is thoughtful, but in the end, gratuitous.
(From the New York Sun, in 1898: "When a negro once succeeded in hiding there he was as safe from recapture as if he had gone to Canada, although he might be within sight and sound of his master's home").
