Sentence examples for accurate evocation of a from inspiring English sources

"L'Inceste" can be maddening, and even repulsive, but it is a remarkably accurate evocation of a troubled mind.

The set, designed by Sarah Lambert, is a disturbingly accurate evocation of that linoleum-and-metal style that still exists in places like the Department of Motor Vehicles.

3. 'THE TREE OF LIFE' The core of a film that asks big questions about God, creation and the afterlife is its eerily accurate evocation of 1950s boyhood in the American heartland.

Todd McCarthy's review in Variety praised the film's "almost unerringly accurate evocation of the workaday San Francisco of 35 40 years ago.

The first episode, "My Struggle," isn't good: it's all leaden, paranoid exposition — a too-accurate evocation of the show in its ponderous, alien-conspiracy mode.

The first episode, "My Struggle," isn't good: it's all leaden, paranoid exposition a too-accurate evocation of the show in its ponderous, alien-conspiracy mode.

The Sundance jury praised the film for its "brave, poetic and visually arresting evocation of a beautiful but troubled region, and for its moving, nuanced and accurate depiction of the relationship between a local boatman and a young woman scientist whose research challenges the status quo and offers hope for a restored ecosystem".

It's a gripping evocation of a seismic American tragedy — the assassination of Martin Luther King.

Expect lots of splashing, the suspension of gravity, and the evocation of a dreamlike state.

The series's lush evocation of a bygone era of English high living was infectious.

I think it's an apt phrase for Simon's evocation of a certain England.