Sentence examples for work on capturing from inspiring English sources

Students should work on capturing all ideas.

In this talk, I will present recent work on capturing high-level design intent to aid the creative process.

I am looking for a small group of students, 1-3 wouldoulikeike to work on capturing environmental sounds, and audio (maybe video) interviews of local Ohlone tribal members discussing land acknowledgment and sovereignty.

Once you learn to sing well you can then begin work on capturing his Southern accent, vocal tone, vibrato and general style.

Knicks Fans With the Cavs out of the playoffs, even New York's second-favorite mayor dares to dream... President Obama Despite slashing the city's anti-terror budget, the president was in town this week to thank New York's Finest for their great work on capturing Faisal Shahzad, the would-be Times Square bomber.

But the California-born artist, who focuses his work on capturing life as a first-generation Mexican-American, began to see the move as an opportunity after he realized his potential to be a role-model for younger Mexican-American students.

It is still working on capturing what remains from a fifth program.

The local fishermen in their makeshift boats went about their daily work while Matt and I worked on capturing the date on our camera phones.

Then Scholz, always more intent on being a studio boffin, retired to the studio for the following eight years, essentially dismantling Boston while he worked on capturing technically perfect recordings.

But while that are-they-aren't-they game has been going on between the country's leaders and the wider international community, renewable energy experts in Iran have been quietly working on capturing sunlight to power their country.

"Life goes on," said Psaltis, the 2016 2017 Shutzer Fellow at Harvard's Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, who is working on capturing the first-ever image of the massive dark void at the center of the Milky Way, the one scientists think is sucking up any matter or radiation that wanders too close to its event horizon, or point of no return.