Sentence examples for brilliantly evocative from inspiring English sources
Still, there are brilliantly evocative turns of phrase: Fracas is as "alive as a carnivorous plant".
Joyce Carol Oates has said of Adams that she "has an inimitable 'voice' - quick, deft, brilliantly evocative and specific.
Holmes notes the "brilliantly evocative" choice of the verb "swims," as though the planet is "some unknown, luminous creature being born out of a mysterious ocean of stars".
This issue was never satisfactorily resolved, except perhaps in David's brilliantly evocative portraits of sitters wearing the then-fashionable antique garb, as in his "Portrait of Madame Récamier" (1800; Louvre).
Before he wrote Black Watch, a brilliantly evocative play inspired by the famous Scottish regiment's controversial deployment to central Iraq, Gregory Burke interviewed a group of soldiers who had recently left the regiment in the pubs of Fife.
The mercurial Sellers came to specialize in quick-hit sketch comedy, using his gift for capturing accents and mimicking body language to create brilliantly evocative caricatures of recognizable social types.
In 1904, Richard Cobden's centenary year, she published The Hungry Forties, described by Anthony Howe in a biographical article as "an evocative and brilliantly successful tract".
Why on earth hasn't Netflix or some streaming service procured the rights to this brilliantly creepy and historically evocative (Oh, that mutton stew!) movie starring Elizabeth Montgomery?
These "laws" in their straightforward simplicity are brilliantly accurate, descriptive, and evocative.
Armed with an alarmingly intelligent screenplay by Robert Towne, brilliantly cast -- from stars Jack Nicholson and Faye Dunaway down through the extras -- the film creates its own mesmerizing world through evocative music, costuming, and production design.
With minimal yet evocative scenic designs by Bill Clarke, Emily Pepper's richly detailed and strikingly somber costumes, and Tony Galaska's period-perfect lighting, this production takes one of the less-stellar works in the repertory and makes it shine brilliantly.
