Sentence examples for conjures that from inspiring English sources

A quintet, led by John McDaniel on piano, conjures that effect in arrangements that blur musical boundaries.

Mr. Solanas ("The Man Without a Head") is so besotted with his twin-planet concept and all the visual gimmicks it conjures that the love story barely registers.

This willingness to ride over small decencies for a big cause is a regular theme in Sorkin's writing, from "The West Wing" to "The Social Network" (tagline: "You don't get to 500 million friends without making a few enemies"), and it underscores a basic tenet of the universe he conjures: that messiness of process can bear majestic results.

This collection of choral chamber pieces by Arvo Pärt (b 1935) conjures that mood of stillness which has given the Estonian composer near cult status, the vocal writing inspired more by medieval and Orthodox chant than by any of the musical fads or revolutions of the intervening centuries.

This conjures that same sense of urban decay that John Carpenter did with his classic soundtracks to Assault On Precinct 13 and Escape From New York.

The Soviet Union has collapsed, Francis Fukuyama has just published "The End of History," Bill Clinton has ended a dozen years of Republican rule — and the film's directors, Lev Kalman and Whitney Horn, conjure that moment of expansive optimism in order to make a philosophical point.

We can't conjure that experience.

He can rely on friendly businessmen and newspapers to conjure that image.

"He's figured out how to conjure that, and that's really important".

Reeves cannot conjure that doubleness, however strongly he feels the power of the tale.

Seeing Paul or Ringo, I'd assumed, wouldn't conjure that aura.