Sentence examples for that help capture from inspiring English sources
Several months earlier, an inspection by LAPD investigators had found about half of the estimated 80 cars in one South L.A. patrol division were missing small antennas that help capture what officers say in the field.
An inspection by LAPD investigators several months earlier had found about half of the estimated 80 cars in the department's Southeast Division were missing small antennas that help capture what officers say in the field.
Finally, we investigated the substructure within each of these 15 populations and identified SNPs that help capture hidden stratification.
– Ashwin Seshagiri Meet Big Brother Forbes | How a philosopher in Palo Alto built Palantir, a C.I.A.-funded start-up that helped capture Bin Laden.
Meanwhile, with two of the stars that helped capture five Fed Cups in the 1990's, Spain swept past the Czech Republic, 3-0.
Information gleaned from Swift databases provided thousands of leads — including ones that helped capture Al Qaeda's principal representative in Southeast Asia and uncover a terrorist-financing network in New York City and Pakistan.
CI-Rank is built upon a carefully designed model called Random Walk with Message Passing that helps capture the relationships between different nodes in the query answer.
Additionally, the camera comes with Smile Shutter technology that helps capture a smile the moment it happens and dynamic range optimizer (DRO) technology that adjusts for contrast.
The camera, in particular, is said to be quite the doozy, with zero shutter lag, the ability to take pictures while capturing video, and a feature that helps capture the best frame even if the shutter button wasn't pressed at the exact right time.
But he has an entire generation of fans in the industry who grew up infatuated with his films, especially a string of soulful mid-1980s teen comedies that helped capture the eternal drama of modern teenage existence.
The French — those masters of pleasure — even have a word that helps capture the thrill of anticipating the future: réjouir.
