| Each piece has been expertly selected to encapsulate the essence of its creator. |
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| How did we get to the point of relying on these numpties to encapsulate and express emotions on our behalf? |
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| Probably one of the most exciting aspects of dendrimers is their demonstrated capacity to encapsulate small molecules for controlled release. |
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| These conveniently handle all of the JDBC interaction for me and cleanly encapsulate all the database queries my application has to perform. |
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| Fortunately, there are three pieces that brilliantly encapsulate the Pleasure Dome experience. |
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| First, encapsulate the peeling paint by applying a couple of coats of thick primer. |
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| The good looks encapsulate a roomy cabin that offers plenty of space for passengers and drivers alike. |
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| The floating glass divider turns up again to encapsulate a private library and two guest bedrooms. |
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| To encapsulate his humanitarianism in this immensely accessible ribaldry is a triumph of serious intention within comic means. |
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| Two shirtless boys photographed in a Bronx apartment encapsulate how Rosenthal sees the refugee experience. |
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| Recently, scientists have been able to encapsulate pharmaceutical-grade olive oil in a blend with vitamins, minerals and herbals. |
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| They encapsulate the pride and hubris of the nation's bright, new, free market future. |
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| By the end of this patchily engrossing and occasionally dense overview, Gould has managed to encapsulate the intrinsic worth of each domain. |
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| When exposed to ultraviolet light, a photosensitive chemical in the liquid causes the material to harden and encapsulate the cells. |
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| It is inevitably hard to encapsulate the modern world in barely 350 pages, but this account skates over too much. |
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| His particular gift is to encapsulate complex historical and biographical events pithily and in an illuminating context. |
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| To encapsulate the problem, just how precise does food labelling need to be? |
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| These fine words encapsulate what the quality of education is about too, and remind us what the great endeavour of education is for. |
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| In addition, the ability to encapsulate the waste particles using bitumen may turn out to be dependent upon heavy metal loading onto the resin. |
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| Instead it must just encapsulate the essential aspects related to the domain. |
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| This understanding of scale is necessarily context specific and, as a result, it is difficult for policy makers to encapsulate. |
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| The licensee did not provide an explanation with respect to the unauthorized servicing performed to encapsulate the sources. |
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| Yet he manages to encapsulate his misunderstandings into bite-sized pieces that can be digested and turned into new misstatements by other entertainment writers as well. |
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| According to McKean, museums around the world are shying away from trying to encapsulate the last century, with many feeling it is still too early for a summing-up. |
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| This week, books that encapsulate the enthusiasm of youth and the battered truth of age, from Danielewski to Daniel Mendelsohn. |
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| This Noah Smith post on poverty in Japan seems to encapsulate it pretty well. |
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| A set of guidelines on the use of expertise which will aim to encapsulate and spread good practice. |
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| With few exceptions, literary attempts to encapsulate the early years of life have tended to sound either implausibly precocious or excessively dumb. |
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| To say that the Earth rotates on its axis once per day and completes one orbit of the Sun each year is to encapsulate but also to simplify the situation. |
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| Another alternative is to encapsulate the particleboard on all sides with laminates or other nonporous material. |
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| Many years will elapse before a designation is found to encapsulate the experience and the successes and failures of the decade. |
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| In their current format, they encapsulate the best of collective experiences and provide the stimulus for networking and conversations. |
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| And, here are four steps you can take to do so: eliminate, encapsulate, decompose, and generalize. |
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| The model depends on a set of ratios which encapsulate the elements of the business. |
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| In this sense, the grounds enumerated in the Code encapsulate many groups of persons who may be exposed to prohibited conduct. |
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| It is a point to which we can refer when we try to encapsulate the entire country. |
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| On this historic day, it is important to encapsulate the surreal situation in which we find ourselves today into a single sentence. |
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| The projects highlighted under section G below encapsulate a number of IOM activities which are relevant to those areas. |
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| They could profit instead from the mob's adventurousness: that sense of being in limbo, neither on sea nor on land, suspended in a state of fantasy. Pink paint and corrosionMost piers still encapsulate 19th-century dreams. |
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| It seemed to very well encapsulate the issue and the challenge, and I, like you, am looking forward to the response from the minister on that report. |
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| The red cloud in the middle of the painting looks like it could stretch across its entire surface, and is unquestionably a form-thought: the shape and colour simultaneously encapsulate a notion and an emotion. |
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| The use of a cold mix emulsion binder to encapsulate the tar based materials negating the potential for degradation at elevated temperatures while effectively tackling the leaching issues of the future is a growing market. |
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| Computer science is the new Latin: it underpins the digital world just as Latin did the analogue world, and games encapsulate all of the ways in which it marries the arts and sciences. |
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| To encapsulate what was known about a player before the start of spring training, I turned to ZiPS, a quantitative model for projecting baseball performance. |
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| I would like to point out that these initiatives do not reflect one representative's or a given political elite's views: they encapsulate the vision that the majority of the Dominican Republic's people share. |
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| Mr Ure found himself wondering how to write a four-minute song that could encapsulate both a danceable call to action and the horrors of an epic famine. |
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| Maybe the idea of the round neck and cap sleeve was to encapsulate sophisticated simplicity, in contrast to the screenprint pattern. |
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| The solid framework used to encapsulate the bacteria is material that resembles a glass sponge. |
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| Repairs will include the installation of a 60-metre steel sheet pile wall to encapsulate a section of one of the existing marginal wharf structures. |
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| If you like the idea of snuggling under the duvet with Kylie et al, you'll be pleased to know that each of these ladies' ranges really does encapsulate their character. |
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| Probabilistically Checkable Proofs encapsulate the striking idea that verification of proofs becomes nearly trivial if one is willing to use randomness. |
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| Writing in the same issue of NATURE, he speculates that fullerite might one day serve as new solid lubricants or as tiny bubbles to encapsulate smaller molecules. |
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| Resembling a Star Wars Storm Troopers headgear, many of the future combat helmet designs fully encapsulate the head and incorporate face shields and mendable protection. |
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