The phrase "words cannot capture" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to convey the idea that something is beyond description or cannot be fully expressed through words. Example: The beauty of the sunset was so breathtaking that words cannot capture its true magnificence.
Words cannot capture our sense of loss.
"Words cannot capture the horror, or make sense of something so senseless," he said.
Words cannot capture the profound loss we feel for our dear friend, partner and leader.
We will miss him in ways that words cannot capture or measure.
After donning the ski goggles I was issued in Christchurch, I can see the gleaming new Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station a short distance away.Standing atop this ice sheet, words like "vast" or "immense" or "expansive" come readily to the tip of the tongue, but words cannot capture its immensity.
In his edition of Dionsyius's Divine Names, Lefèvre adduced Nicholas of Cusa's "scientie divine ignorantie" ("science of divine ignorance") as a faithful reading of Dionysius, suggesting that Dionysius was the source of Nicholas's recognition that both positive and negative statements about God fall short, since finite words cannot capture an infinite reality (1499: 58v 61r).
Words cannot... capture the... delivery.
That paradox is most acute when we look not at words about people but at photographs of people, since they have a presence that words cannot quite capture.
Words cannot adequately capture how truly spectacular this site is, and how amazing that they could build these structures in this inaccessible place.
My friend, you have shown me that some things in life can only be expressed through actions, because words and expressions cannot capture them.
In other words, these approaches cannot capture the heterogeneity of genome mutations [ 9, 10].
