Sentence examples for an evocative phrase from inspiring English sources

Too bad — "end of life" was such an evocative phrase.

"FIFA Organizing Committee" — now there's an evocative phrase.

"Concreting over the countryside" is an evocative phrase.

With such an evocative phrase, the president had defined his policy in a way some advisers wish they could take back.

Courtesy Wevr Outside of fiction, "virtual reality," like "angel food" or "infinity pool," is an evocative phrase that is disappointing if taken literally.

Such an evocative phrase: "draw lots"… 4.16pm BST German team news Lahm is pencilled in in the center of midfield, rather than going back to his normal full back position, while Schweinsteiger comes in on the right of midfield.

The Youth Issue: It's both a straightforward description of what you're about to read and a more evocative phrase -- as in, What exactly is our issue with youth?

The 'bottom billion' is a useful and evocative phrase, and whenever we use it, let's remember not only how many they are, but who they are.

This is perhaps the best-documented example of the Baldwin effect, a clear case in which (to coin West-Eberhard's evocative phrase) "genes are followers, not leaders, in evolution".

Except, that is, where they are, in Powers' evocative phrase for the burnt-out house at Woodstock, "sightless".

Lately, the lofty and evocative phrase "Harlem Renaissance" has been bandied about as if it were newly relevant.