Sentence examples for a subtle evocation of from inspiring English sources

In terms of mining his own biography, the standout is the mournful Candles, a subtle evocation of grief at the death of his mother in 2010.

"The Master" (2004), a subtle evocation of the inner life of a literary legend — Henry James — is a remarkable fusion of meticulous research and sympathetic imagination.

Beth Maynard, a Church rector from Fairhaven, Massachusetts, felt the song "vows faith in the face of loss, combining elegiac lines about a friend... and the martyred Chilean activist and folk singer Victor Jara, with a subtle evocation of end-time redemption and a wrenching wail to God to send the pentecostal Latter Rain".

Soft waves of chamber music lapping at a Russian autumn; a plangent, subtle evocation of both coming dread and glory.

Silicon Valley, like Tap, succeeds with a mixture of the broad and knockabout and a more subtle evocation of the nuances of tech world – the sights, the sounds, the smells.

The narrative, threaded with themes of child abuse and self-harm, was noted for its subtle evocation of dread.

Ms. Paulson, 34, is a serious-looking blonde, lauded for her intelligent humor on Aaron Sorkin's "Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip" and her subtle evocation of regret in the Roundabout Theater's 2008 revival of "Crimes of the Heart".

To adherents of absinthe's lurid, mythic glamour, the distillery's Absinthe Superieure must seem disappointingly pure in its mellow complexity and lingering, subtle evocation of herbs and botanicals.

In her astonishingly subtle evocation of that bevy of sisters, Sofia Coppola (who wrote and directed) captures both the mystery and the yearning, and finally the sense of the hiddenness of all lives, of differences and similarities between male and female which make the struggle to understand both so difficult and so endlessly compelling.

There are subtle evocations of 20th-century styles.

Gekoski said it was entirely reasonable to compare authors such as the Man Asia award-winning writer, Su Tong, whose works examine the modern transformations of Chinese society, with Tyler, whose subtle evocations of Baltimore and family life have won her the Pulitzer prize.