Sentence examples for sort of capture from inspiring English sources

"That desire to sort of capture a moment in time and capture your thinking and your world so that you can look back on it later".

So part of the focus in that area is how do we make this seem more real and sort of capture what is actually the substance of the technology".

Time is about appreciating having all this ability to sort of capture the eternity of a moment, but then knowing that you're going to have to let it go at some point.

I think that "Soldier's Angel" is probably the song off of this record that will live on forever because it does sort of capture a moment in time through Iraq and Afghanistan and everything that's going on now.

"I think that 'smart on crime' sort of captures the mood of the nation now".

"It just sort of captured a certain change that was in the air," he said.

"If there's any holiday that sort of captures the spirit of the farmers' market or spirit of the local food movement, it's Thanksgiving".

The book is a collection of seven stories, ranging from how William discovers that lemon soap (guest size) does not make for a good lemon substitute in cooking, to how the village suffers from a "Bomb Inferiority Complex", to how William (sort of) captures Hitler in the old barn, to finally witnessing his attempts to accelerate the peace process by having Violet Elizabeth run over by a train.

There are a number of moments in the film that were just sort of captured, where Nicholas did something unexpected, or he wasn't quite aware we were filming, and that demands a real sort of lightness of touch and a huge patience and real understanding on the part of a director.

"But I wonder if there's anywhere you feel the Democrats could move farther left to a more populist message, the way the alt-right has sort of captured this populist strain on the right wing ― if you think we could make a more stark contrast to right-wing economics?" "I thank you for your question.

"People might expect that of defence and pharma, but not of their broadband providers".Likewise there are reasons to fear a sort of "journalistic capture".