Sentence examples for an evocation of where from inspiring English sources

Paint an evocation of where you are so we can experience it along with you.

Leicester-born Barnes's fifth book ends with an evocation of heaven, where (as the LCFC fan recalled in an interview) "Leicester win the cup – and the England manager picks the team en bloc for the World Cup and they beat Brazil 4-1 in the final".

Everyone Sang by Siegfried Sassoon is an evocation of just that, where individual cares melt into a mass song.

The first is an evocation of Combray, the village where the narrator, an aspiring writer, grew up ("For a long time I went to bed early…"); the second tells the story of the aristocratic Charles Swann and Odette, the woman with whom he is tormentedly infatuated; the third deals with the narrator's idealised boyhood love for Swann's daughter, Gilberte.

Yet Mr. Melnikov summons wondrous delicacy where appropriate, as in the Prelude No. 16, which could be an evocation of a highly embellished early Baroque opera aria.

Beginning with an evocation of the relationship between portrait painter and sitter she suggests the teasing ambiguity of identity where the counterfeit suggests reality.

The result is an evocation of working-class life and culture in a bygone era.

The original group used it as a throwback to Africa and an evocation of community.

The noise was an evocation of, and a cover for, Mr. Mould's roiling emotions.

But as an evocation of the reflexive entitlement of affluent parents, it is really pretty good.

Intriguingly, the book gives an evocation of his last years of freedom.