Sentence examples for referring to capture from inspiring English sources

Remove sentences referring to capture site in relation to inlets and seagrass areas.

Clean coal is often wielded as a kind of magic term, but here Trump was likely referring to capturing the carbon released by coal-burning power plants—a process that has largely proved to be an ineffective and cost-prohibitive folly.

For mass, we always refer to capture weight.

The alternative modes are the section mode, which refers to capture of a single image without the subsequent incremental stepwise image capture, and the sequence mode, which permits capture of a movie of up to 100 images (22).

The conventions still demand that we do not call the police the militia and that we refer to captured prisoners as defendants; we charge them with specified offences; set out the evidence of crimes we say they have committed, and stand them on trial.

Stage 8 referred to capturing the remaining fractions of particles less than 0.34 μm.

"I don't think I'll ever get over these checkpoints," Anthony replied, referring to our capture at a checkpoint in Libya 11 months earlier.

"It's a remarkable record," Mr. Obama said, referring to the capture count.

The Global CCS Institute's report, referring to carbon capture and sequestration, found that "while C.C.S. projects are progressing, the pace is well below the level required for C.C.S. to make a substantial contribution to climate change mitigation".

Prior to the target migrating into the porous affinity region, we lowered the current to a value we refer to as "capture current".

Democrats often ask, "What's the Matter with Kansas," referring to the notion, captured by Thomas Frank in his 2004 book of that title, that the Republican establishment has cunningly persuaded the lower-middle class to vote against its economic self-interest by catering to its cultural preferences.