encapsulated 的 2 个定义
en·cap·su·lat·ed, en·cap·su·lat·ing.
- to place in or as if in a capsule.
- to summarize or condense.
en·cap·su·lat·ed, en·cap·su·lat·ing.
- to become enclosed in or as if in a capsule.
encapsulated 近义词
encase
epitomize
更多encapsulated例句
- The pandemic response has been a great example of that instinct, with McEnany’s briefing Wednesday encapsulating it neatly.
- The Target incident almost perfectly encapsulates the adage, save for one important detail — Lively is adamant it wasn’t an ending.
- A large video dome surrounds him, nearly encapsulating his tiny body entirely inside the virtual reality setup.
- Having a book about women that references “girls” in the title would be controversial, but it encapsulates the sense of the book, which is the challenges they face.
- Yet for a framework that encapsulates our best understanding of nature’s fundamental order, the Standard Model still lacks a coherent visualization.
- The entire episode was encapsulated in that devastating opening flashback to the early days of the series.
- The first is a major question, encapsulated in the article's title, but hardly addressed at all.
- But before she left, she had encapsulated our defense and humanized Diana B. in a single statement.
- It could have encapsulated the idea that David Cameron was molded by the Murdochs.
- But within a year he came up with his best-ever idea—encapsulated in an equation that he said he wanted on his gravestone.
- A cyst is usually the result of the abscess having been encapsulated and its wall not having been removed at the first operation.
- They are encapsulated and vascular, frequently attain a large size, and may be single or multiple.
- Larger bodies, such as needles or bullets, which are not capable of being destroyed by the phagocytes, become encapsulated.
- The innocent form is usually fibrous or myxomatous, and is definitely encapsulated.
- The granulation tissue may undergo caseation and liquefaction, or may become encapsulated by fibrous tissue—“encysted tubercle.”