Sentence examples for considered evocative from inspiring English sources

In fact, the painter Julian Schnabel had at one point shown interest in casting Miller as Basquiat in his recently released film about the artist, not just because Miller's energy and allure are considered evocative of Basquiat's own but because Miller is a visual artist himself, whose work is conceptual and is often painted silver.

Toward this end, Lewis initially considers the evocative principle: Since, in particular, a world satisfying (20) seems quite obviously to be a way a world could be, by Ways such a world exists.

Consider Rachel Whiteread's evocative and ghostly House against Barragán's vivid and heroic Satellite Towers.

Despite the lack of confirmation by a seroneutralisation test, a total of 32 patients with IgM positive and with evocative symptoms are considered in this study to be probable cases of acute TOSV infection.

If confirmed by other studies on a larger number of patients, this peculiar bursitis could be considered as a distinctive sign evocative of PsA in comparison with the other SpA.

Best known for his dramatic and evocative landscapes, Ansel Adams is considered one of the most influential photographers in US history.

The latest film by this Iranian director, widely considered one of the greatest living filmmakers, is oblique, evocative and visually stunning.

The latest film by the Iranian director -- widely considered one of the greatest living filmmakers -- is oblique, evocative and visually stunning.

Her evocative portraits of Lili and other sensuous women were considered, by some, too outrageous for Denmark, but she rose to fame in Paris.

Clear Light of Day (1980), considered the author's most successful work, is praised for its highly evocative portrait of two sisters caught in the lassitude of Indian life.

Future BoPAP studies should consider the use of evocative maneuvers such as fluid challenge or exercise in order to identify patients with OPVH.