Sentence examples for to encapsulate something from inspiring English sources

I'm trying to encapsulate something of that life-affirming, humanistic quality you get in so many arthouse films.

The idea of a girl posing on film seems to encapsulate something about how women are treated, and how they think of themselves: women are often judging themselves, and being judged, according to standards of beauty and femininity.

When the term was coined by venture capitalist Aileen Lee in 2013, unicorn was the perfect way to encapsulate something rare, magical and mythical: in this case, a $1bn startup.

But trying to encapsulate something as messy as the whole spectrum of human communication into a neat series of instructions for moderators is an ever-moving target.

They're unconnected but these two Sudanese sub-stories to the unfolding Arab spring narrative encapsulate something worrying about what has happened in this last 12 months of protest and crackdown in the Middle East and north African region.

Indeed, it is not too much to say that "Glory Denied" and Colonel Thompson's mixed feelings about it encapsulate something of the moral essence of the Vietnam War and the imperishable bitterness of the war's legacy.

"Certainly, a scene can encapsulate something by you arriving in a particular way and in a particular time, that has meaning.

"During the month of June, we experience the summer solstice—I found that creating an artwork that encapsulated something to do with cosmology would be a rich theme to work with".

Aside from giving the impression that he might at any moment put down his guitar and order the immediate annexation of the Sudetenland, the severe side parting, armbands and jackboots encapsulated something about Interpol's sound: they were indebted to Joy Division, another band who dabbled in Nazi imagery.

But this one deserves being talked about a bit more, less because Grunwald still seems a bit oblivious as to what was wrong with what he said, than because his statement encapsulated something hazardous about the current moment — for journalists, for anyone who cares about civil liberties, and for the political culture more generally.

But by trying to capture an ethos pulled from pop music and youth culture, it encapsulates something not a lot of games get at, embodying an experience more accessible and, frankly, more fun than most Michael Bay fellating action romps get at.