The phrase "term encapsulates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when defining or explaining the meaning of a specific term or concept.
Example: "The term encapsulates the essence of the theory, providing a concise summary of its main ideas."
Alternatives: "term encompasses" or "term includes".
That it's classified as a "virtual assistant" rather than something like a "super search engine" is an important distinction, because the difference between the two terms encapsulates how technological advance is often an advance in what we say and think about technology.
So for example, the term 'CVD' encapsulates a spectrum ranging from hypertension to chronic congestive heart failure as outlined, and 'OA' encapsulates a spectrum of joint-specific problems.
No other term quite encapsulates "to become lost inexplicably and unexpectedly," which connotes suspicion of trouble.
I.R.A. members don't think of themselves as terrorists, preferring the word "volunteer," a term that encapsulates a sense of romantic sacrifice: combatants like Price were willing to volunteer everything — even their own lives — for the cause of a united Ireland.
This new term perfectly encapsulates the gravity of what's happening to your wife, your family and your life.
The term JIA encapsulates a heterogeneous group of rheumatic diseases, which – for most subtypes – is distinct from adult rheumatoid arthritis [ 5].
Patient experience is a term that encapsulates a number of dimensions, and in preliminary database searches, this phrase, on its own, uncovered a limited number of useful studies.
Alternative lending (I'll use this term to encapsulate both the balance sheet and marketplace varieties) is fundamentally about plugging excess liquidity directly into innovative sources of loan origination.
We acknowledge it is difficult to come up with a term to encapsulate the phenomenon of a reconfigured and reconstituted collection of kith and kin.
