Sentence examples for conjured the same from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hirshey conjured the same metaphor.

And on Thursday evening, at the Allen Room, the name Willie Mays, sung by Joe Henry, poignantly conjured the same golden era when America was younger and prouder.

Nothing about her living quarters suggested she was ordinary and her voice conjured the same feeling.

Hopkinson is also a fabric designer, and her patterns conjure the same world as her writing.

Lovers of the film's style will be delighted by Bob Crowley's ingenious shape-shifting designs, which conjure the same Parisian streets, clubs, cafes and romantic river views.

Towne hoped that Rick Hannay's rambles in the outback would conjure the same shrewd-yet-gallant, rough-and-ready spirit that Hitchcock found with Donat's Richard Hannay in the Scottish moors.

Authors increasingly use computers, rather than pens or typewriters: it is hard to say if a hard drive will conjure the same aura of fascination as a personal letter, says the British Library's Rachel Foss.

and, especially, "Catch Me If You Can," and the new film conjures the same tricks: scrambled alphabets, sharply tilted lines, and a color scheme founded strictly on the concept of the Jelly Belly.

By Page 107 of an early typed "Network" draft, Chayefsky had found the language for Beale's ferocious decree: "You've got to say: 'I'm as mad as hell and I'm not going to take this anymore.' " In stage directions that follow Beale's speech, Chayefsky was already conjuring the same apocalyptic power that Finch later summoned in his indelible performance.

The flushed sugar rush of Luhrmann's film-making – not that we'd have believed it then, but a positively restrained dry run for the ecstatic excess of 2001's marvelous Moulin Rouge! – worked to conjure the same air of reckless, uncalculated feeling.

But if you comb through the ranks of recent Hollywood comedies that have tried to conjure the same mood of airy amusement, most of what you'll find are strained, witless duds that get mired in sentimentality like flies in molasses.