The present article was motivated by our observations that (1) current methods for gathering data do not wholly capture program-related transformations, and (2) grassroots ways of knowing yield legitimate data and can enrich programmatic efforts and evaluations.
As Crenshaw explains, "the intersection of racism and sexism factors into Black women's lives in ways that cannot be captured wholly by looking at the race or gender dimensions of those experiences separately" (Crenshaw 1991b, 1244).
The mystery of what's happening off camera is captured wholly in the expression on Hillary's face.
More than 500 wholly innocent people were captured on those wiretaps — and presumably thousands more are being tapped right now as part of the ongoing, related investigations.
Knocked out in quick succession, the tune captured a wholly unique energy, sexy and catchy and nigh-on unforgettable.
"I don't feel [the story of StudentsFirst] has been captured, not wholly," Sevugan told The Huffington Post at the time.
The title is wholly appropriate to all of Ms. Childs's choreographic endeavors: she captures the power of meticulous, unaffected dancing.
Static imaging and in vitro models are wholly inadequate to capture many aspects of vascular pattern formation in vivo, because vasculogenesis involves dynamic changes of the endothelial cells and of the forming blood vessels, in an embryo that is changing size and shape.
Additionally, WES is not wholly comprehensive, not capturing non-coding or regulatory regions and often failing to sequence large portions of the exome.
A spokesperson for the Department of Health said: "It is completely incorrect to suggest Change4life has been captured by business, and wholly misses the point that the government can achieve more, more quickly, by working with industry.
