Sentence examples for this statement captures from inspiring English sources

This statement captures the challenge we face.

This statement captures Spinoza's substance monism and his substance necessitarianism: there is only one possible substance, God, and that substance necessarily exists.

An often quoted passage from the Abhidharma literature reads: "One sees the blue, but one does not see 'it is blue'".[3] This statement captures an essential aspect of Buddhist phenomenalism: indirect perception, rather than providing a definitive picture of the content of non-conceptual awareness, instead distorts and misrepresents this content.

This statement captures an important (and true) idea, namely, that nonequilibrium systems, such as those found in living organisms, are open in terms of energy.

That statement captures the bullish spirit foreign executives like to exude when discussing China.

But neither statement captures properly the shortfall of jobs that has built up over the last three years.

That statement captures much of popular, informal design intuitions, but exactly how ought we to construe the formal structure of such arguments?

Still, Geiger's statement captures the idea that phenomenological investigations are not confined to the sphere of acts, for they also include the acts' objectual correlates.

For generalizations that cover languages with various sorts of context-dependence, see Pagin (2005), Pagin and Pelletier (2007) and Westerståhl (2012).) Since there are no restrictions on what m assigns to members of E, the formal statement captures both compositionality of reference and compositionality of meaning.

Thus, the PRISMA statement captures more than the quality of reporting in systematic reviews, it captures the essence of what defines a systematic review.

One statement captures the sentiment: "I do everything in my power to avoid the lows" (>40-year-old female, married >15 years).