Sentence examples for a strong evocation from inspiring English sources

The book trails off until you reach its final piece, "The Synthetic Sublime," a strong evocation of a New York City that "disappears and then... disappears again; or say that every 75 years or so another city bursts out, as if against nature -- new shapes, new pursuits, new immigrants with their unfamiliar tongues and worried uneasy bustle".

This version of "The Dresser" is more intimate and stage-bound than the previous one, but it has the same timeless virtues: a strong evocation of the pains and pleasures of a life spent in the theater, and two lead roles that allow great actors to spar with and support each other for two hours.

Her latest novel has all the panache of its predecessors, Instruments of Darkness and Anatomy of Murder, with a particularly strong evocation of the Lake District.

Warning: This production contains strong evocations of suicide.

Paula White's prayer, she said, was striking for its strong evocations of Christian nation themes.

In President Obama's inaugural address we heard perhaps the strongest argument for an activist government and the strongest evocation of progressive values from the president to date.

The strongest evocations of the poetry of Moroccan interiors and long-ago life at the top can be had at the city's great sites: the superb 16th-century Saadian tombs, set in a jumbled garden full of birds; the haunting ruined El Badi Palace of the same era, with its vast empty pools and storks perched on the high exterior walls, or the 19th-century Bahia Palace.

It's one of the strongest evocations I can remember of the intensity with which one felt feelings at the tender age of pubescence.

Strong's evocation of the era with small nightclubs and apartments are what one does on a lower budget, but the world doesn't feel particularly lived in.

After the touchy-feely 35 Shots Of Rum, Denis switches to stronger medicine with a sparse evocation of wartorn west Africa.

Likewise, Catherine Stewart-Beer of Oxford Brookes University called Elizabeth's presence on the Derbyshire cliff a "stunning, magical evocation of Wright's strong stylistic brand of Postmodern Romanticism", but found this less like Austen and more reminiscent of Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights.