Sentence examples for reporting that captures from inspiring English sources

"Knocking on Heaven's Door" is a thoroughly researched and compelling mix of personal narrative and hard-nosed reporting that captures just how flawed care at the end of life has become.

Pessoa et al. reported that attentional capture by emotional faces is possible only if enough attentional resources are available to process the faces (Pessoa et al. 2002).

Turell et al. reported that mosquitoes captured in Paju County, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea, were highly susceptible to WNV infection when they fed on viremic chickens (15 ).

You report that interrogations of captured Iraqi leaders and former officers have "yielded a portrait of a government disconnected from reality in peace and in war, where members of Mr. Hussein's inner circle routinely lied to him".

Safety improvements in surgery and other areas can be achieved using reporting systems that capture front-line personnel's reports of complications and adverse events.

By Dexter Filkins Last Tuesday, Amaq, a news agency associated with the Islamic State, reported that isis fighters had captured the village of Khanaser from the Syrian government.

New York Times critic Brantley praised Hawke's performance as the central character Eddie, reporting that "he captures with merciless precision the sense of a sharp mind turning flaccid".

Local news media, citing anonymous law enforcement officials, are reporting that one captured terrorist has said during interrogation that some members of his group had stayed in hotels for four days before the attacks to prepare for them and even to store ammunition in the rooms.

The PASIPD[ 25] is a 13-item self-report questionnaire that captures PA in three domain areas (recreation, household, and occupational activities).

Amsterdam based analytics firm OneStat is reporting that Firefox has captured a worldwide market share of nearly 13%, up from 8.7% in April 2005.

Access to such interactions has long been a zealously protected staple of presidential campaign reporting that allows reporters to capture unscripted moments and pose questions to candidates (who typically ignore or pretend not to hear them).