The phrase "and invoked in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing something that is called upon or referenced within a specific framework or situation.
Example: "The principles of justice are often invoked in the context of legal proceedings."
Alternatives: "and referenced in the" or "and called upon in the".
The "jungle-red" fingernails that are brandished throughout the play (and invoked in its last line) underscore the survival-of-the-fittest subtext, and Darwinism is the lesson that is finally learned by the play's only more or less decent soul, Mary (the excellent Cynthia Nixon), a Minnie Mouse who turns into a Machiavelli.
Fire is projected onto walls, flourished from torches, belched from beneath the black stage floor, and invoked in warnings to the young lovers, who burn with passion.
There are frequent riffs on great black figures, like Du Bois, Armstrong, James Brown, Ella Fitzgerald, and these function a little like the European masters of thought and action invoked in "The Adventures of Augie March," at once private goads and ironic measures of present failure.
However, as a consequence of the BO separation of R and the nuclear X and S coordinates invoked in the BH model, WIF depends parametrically on X in the expression of the H transfer rate.
Src has been shown to directly interact with the α-subunit of Na,K-ATPase and has been invoked in the cardiac glycoside-induced activation of Erk1/2 and Akt signaling 45.
The step taken today "is foreseen in cases of a super-emergency" and has been invoked in the past, he said.
Emerson is one of Richard Ford's touchstones – perhaps, indeed, the main one – and is frequently invoked in the pages of his novels.
It originates from work in the psychology of reasoning and is often also invoked in the heuristics and biases tradition (see, e.g., Kahneman 2011).
