We can't conjure that experience.
The Globe Theater, which seeks to conjure the experience of watching plays in the days of Shakespeare, has drawn criticism for emphasizing crowd-pleasing accessibility over nuance.
Moreover, in several scenes, Maitland surpasses external events to get cinematically into the minds of his interview subjects, emphasizing their remarks with subjective visual fantasies, whether lyrical or horrific, that conjure inner experience impressionistically.
They may also conjure other experiences known to rock stars of all ages.
In his Paris Review interview with DeLillo, Adam Begley prefaces the conversation with a vivid note that conjures the experience of meeting DeLillo.
Both "Shoah" and "The Last of the Unjust" depend on the very notion of imaginative sympathy — the conjuring of experience, through testimony and images, that emerges with moral authority.
The remark conjures the experience of his father, whose 1968 presidential campaign imploded over an ill-considered comment that American generals had "brainwashed" him into supporting the war in Vietnam.
The scale of White's portraits alone imparts an authority and immediate power that, combined with the layers of color, gradient, and ghostly overlays, conjures the experience of a power play between Natalie White, the muse, and Natalie White, the feminist creator.
Many of the children are Russian-Jewish immigrants, and the pledge conjured their experiences at religious places.
It tends also towards atomisation, relying on abstracts such as "civic law" to conjure a collective experience.
