Sentence examples for acute evocation from inspiring English sources

Brontë's masterpiece is often cited for its gothic morbidity and intoxicating romantic darkness, but here – stepping back from the tragedy of Heathcliff and Catherine – the novel displays an acute evocation of Yorkshire combined with memorable poetic grandeur.

NEXT WAVE FESTIVAL: SUSAN MARSHALL & COMPANY -- Ms. Marshall is probably best known for her acute, deft evocations of complex buried emotions in dances that suggest rather than tell a story.

The artists resemble novelists in their acute and detailed evocation of what it is to live in the modern world.

The Axeman's Jazz (Mantle, £16.99) quickly gleaned awards, sporting an acute sense of period (shored up by an evocation of the sound of early jazz – no easy thing on the printed page).

Still, Dyer's evocation of "Stalker" is vivid; his reading is acute and sometimes brilliant.

The New York Times: "Dyer's evocation of "Stalker" is vivid; his reading is acute and sometimes brilliant".

There's a real sense of melancholy in the evocation of Jorge's plight, a pain made all the more acute by the realisation that last year marked the end of the line for many of the UK's most longstanding projectionists, whose art is apparently no longer regarded as an essential element of the movie-going experience.

Far fewer of us are conversant with Haydn's militant overture, the wonderful martial accompaniments to Rinaldo's first aria, or the Armida-Rinaldo duet that ends Act I. Like Beethoven, Haydn can make acute musical sense out of personal confrontation, and he is perhaps even superior in his evocations of birds, forests and other natural phenomena.

Evocation is what excites me more.

The evocation of old Hollywood is intentional.

A roving evocation of Russia's past.