Sentence examples for but the evocation of from inspiring English sources
The alterations that Mr. Zhang reveals may seem innocuous, but the evocation of Orwellian busywork constantly varnishing truth for the benefit of dictatorial dominion is chilling to contemplate.
His films charm us with the invention of a life, the marvellous being made otherwise marvellous; not the small truths of anecdote, but the evocation of how it might have been.
The artist's ultra-refined technique is just as seductive here as in the pure landscapes, but the evocation of nostalgia and a more overt surrealism make them seem more familiar.
But the evocation of the mother is so subtle in the poem itself (one would have to read pretty deeply into the text and Crane's biography to place the mother into the text of the poem) that the juxtaposition of the audible text and the visual image of the mother makes the connection more explicit, without hitting on it too hard.
But while the evocation of sexual obsession and doubling hints at madness, here it also points to exploitation of a more elemental, less elevated kind.
For those who want a metaphor, "heat bubble" might be more descriptive, some experts said — but then, the evocation of a bubble bath hardly carries the more ominous and attention-grabbing overtones of a Thunderdome or an Astrodome.
The many interruptions and digressions can test the reader's patience, but it is the evocation of place that truly animates the novel.
But, of necessity, the evocation of what life was like had to appear in their reporting principally as backdrop, as "color".
But, in other works, the evocation of human arms reaching out in supplication or of animals charging is almost overwhelming.
But most remarkable is the evocation of the territory, the gothic tangle of native forest and exotic cash crop that mirrors the claustrophobic inner landscapes.
