Sentence examples for typically captures from inspiring English sources

It involves too much failure, and an inventor typically captures only a tiny slice of the profits that flow from a discovery.

"If you look at a manager that typically captures 85percentt of a down market, they often fall short of capturing 100percentt of an up market," Mr. Taiber said.

In contrast to the humble water butt, which typically captures about 200 litres of rainwater, a rainwater harvesting tank can easily filter and store up to 6,500 litres of clean water.

A video typically captures the perspective projection of scene known as quasi-3D [45] 45].

An image of a thick sample acquired in broad beam mode (Fig. 1a) typically captures the entire illuminated sample volume, including bulk and surface contributions.

2) The relative spatio-temporal information retaining methods [3, 7, 9, 17] typically captures the relative distance between visual words and local features.

These days, Professor Hart said, local television cameras typically capture the rope line, transmitting intimate if artificial moments to a wider audience.

Based on actual accounts but staged with real and stuffed critters, the images typically capture a deer, a fox, or a bobcat looking stranded and bewildered at the side of a highway or in someone's back yard.

In the 1960s and '70s, Mr. Fuchs's alluring illustrations for fiction and nonfiction articles on themes of romance, adventure and sports, typically capturing clean-cut men and women of the middle and upper-middle classes in candid and naturalistic poses, established a stylistic standard for editorial and advertising art of the day.

The rival television translation groups, by contrast, take great pride in their work, basing their translations on closed-caption transcripts in English that along with the programs themselves are typically captured on computers by collaborators in the United States and sent to China by Internet.

In the 1960s and '70s, Mr. Fuchs's illustrations for fiction and nonfiction articles on themes of romance, adventure and sports -- typically capturing clean-cut men and women of the middle and upper-middle classes in candid and naturalistic poses -- established a stylistic standard for editorial and advertising art of the day.