Sentence examples for before evoking from inspiring English sources
The reasons underlying stare decisis are not applicable to such a procedural suggestion as Ex parte Hawk made regarding the requirement of petitioning this Court for certiorari before evoking the District Court's jurisdiction on habeas corpus.
MY OTHER LIFE, by Paul Theroux. (Houghton Mifflin, $24.95). Mr. Theroux impersonates himself in an episodic novel that succeeds in endowing with credibility a highly unsympathetic character before evoking pity for him.
Dudamel's style is to stand for almost a full moment in silence to get everyone in the right mood before evoking colorfully inviting surroundings.
For instance, Crittercam showed that G. cuvier descending from the surface were able to get close to benthic prey before evoking a flight response [9].
We first investigated the role Kv4 plays in single action potentials (APs) by applying 5 ms current injections of 30 pA to neurons; since AP thresholds were relatively high, we depolarized the cell to about −30 mV before evoking APs.
This hypothesis should be discussed first before evoking dScam, other complex mechanisms or the concept of memory.
Our data suggest that the recent performance of the simple button press task can result in elevated fcMRI CC and AF in relevant brain networks and that fcMRI scan should be performed either before evoked fMRI or after a sufficient time gap following fMRI.
Like Camden Yards in Baltimore two years before, Arlington evoked the era before ball parks became concrete fortresses.
("Take it easy on me, big guy," Cleveland State Coach Kevin Mackey begged Bob Knight before the game, evoking a delightful tantrum from the terrible one).
Though very much set in the present, Rebecca Gilman's new drama turns into grainy black and white before your eyes, evoking one of the grittier American movies from the Depression era, grimly determinist films in which characters realize they are trapped, trapped in a society that will never give them an even break.
Though very much set in the present, Rebecca Gilman's new drama turns into grainy black-and-white before your eyes, evoking one of the grittier American movies from the Depression, grimly determinist films in which characters realize they are trapped, trapped in a society that will never give them an even break.
