Sentence examples for a moving evocation of from inspiring English sources

It is a moving evocation of the mystery of death.

Mr. Varone's "Boats Leaving" (2006), a moving evocation of refugees, was an apt choice.

The Memphis Rock 'n' Soul Museum at 191 Beale will give you the history, along with a moving evocation of sharecropper life in 1920s Mississippi.

The book begins as a moving evocation of a difficult childhood in the Deep South and, as Justice Thomas works his way though college and law school, takes on the outlines of an inspirational American success story.

His best-known works, which date from the early 1990's, are the shimmering coats and blankets knit from transparent tape or Mylar; they memorialized the performance artist Ethyl Eichelberger, a tour de force himself, with a moving evocation of flamboyance, absence and fragility.

The final sequence -- one of Mr. Lee's signature flights of invention in an otherwise naturalistic film -- is a crazy, moving evocation of the absurdity and tenacity of the American Dream (Scott).

"Cherry" is an authoritative and moving evocation of this greater journey.

But you know, a Scottish clan is a Scottish clan… The book is a very complex and moving evocation of the war.

"For National Poetry Day, I was very glad, if somewhat hesitant - to be able to record a reading of one of my personal favourites, Fern Hill, with its poignant and moving evocation of a rural west Wales childhood," said Prince Charles.

Polemical and ostensibly unsophisticated, Walker's poetry enjoys a large audience and is appreciated for its heartfelt, moving evocation of the dispossession of the Aboriginal people, their plight, and their future.

They have done some fascinating archival digging, and offer moving evocations of the sites of slaughter today; most especially Shark Island, now a tourist resort, but a century ago the most deadly of the colonial concentration camps.