Sentence examples for a new invocation from inspiring English sources

Both -- especially Garden of Lights -- understand the power of nature as consolation and a new invocation of life.

Political philosophy began to change enormously in the late 1980s, just before the end of the Cold War, with a new invocation of an old Hegelian category: civil society, an arena of political life intermediate between the state and the household.

In a swift reaction to the U.S. Supreme Court's Greece v. Galloway ruling on Monday, which established that opening prayers at local council meetings do not violate the First Amendment, the American Humanist Association announced a new secular invocations program on Monday with The Humanist Society, an adjunct AHA organization.

The invocation of a new Tea Party seemed like a slogan pitched to eighth graders working through the American history year in their junior-high curriculum.

For every invocation of "a new era" there were reassuring reminders that Wagner himself called the Dresden Staatskapelle his "wonder harp," and that Mr. Thielemann served at the 1981 festival as an assistant to Karajan for — what else? — "Parsifal".

There is no need to rehearse here the whole sordid history of the Bush administration's work on Vice President Dick Cheney's "dark side:" the "enhanced" interrogation techniques in "black sites" outside the United States justified by invocation of a "new paradigm" that rendered the Geneva Conventions "quaint".

The framework includes a new domain-specific programming language, the Implicit-Invocation Language (IIL), explicitly designed for directly expressing implicit-invocation software systems, and a set of formal rule-based source transformation tools that allow automatic generation of both executable and formal verification artifacts.

That said, there seems little mystery to the invocation of Mao by a new generation of Chinese leaders, who recently also tapped into Confucius as a source of ideological legitimacy.

But it is a whole situation, not a discrete object or kind of object, that metaphor enables us to view in a new light; the new light is shed by the invocation of second situation of comparable complexity; and the invocation is managed by an interweaving of sentences rather than by a juxtaposition of terms.

The invocation of executive privilege by Mr. Obama added a new element to the drama.

Crowdsourcing allows large-scale and flexible invocation of human input for data gathering and analysis, which introduces a new paradigm of data mining process.