Sentence examples for constantly evokes from inspiring English sources
Even the campaign promise he constantly evokes – "America has too much debt and too many terrorists, I'm going to reduce both" – contains a punchline.
The Clash are an acknowledged influence, and it's Joe Strummer's latter-day Mescaleros muse that Super Taranta! constantly evokes, with its excited lyrics and chanted choruses you can imagine being hollered around those legendary Strummer campfires at festivals.
President Bush constantly evokes Saddam's poison gas attack in 1988 on the Kurds in Halabja, killing many thousands of innocents, as evidence of the dictator's willingness to use weapons of mass destruction.
The slogans, sounds and iconic images of the 60's are constantly evoked.
Today the Dreyfus affair is still constantly evoked: in connection with the death of David Kelly, Guantánamo and the Iraq war.
The band constantly evoke the sound of other artists while always managing to leave out something vital.
What is true of grammar schools today is far from the halcyon myth-making constantly evoked in their name.
The makeshift constructions of the market and the ephemeral nature of the produce sold there are constantly evoked in surprising ways.
Byron, however, exists in this novel only as a figure in memory -- constantly evoked, lovingly remembered, but absent from the narrative present.
There is a music behind everything: in nature, the "amphitheater of leaves"; in life, the rhythms of the local language, and of the reggae whose lyrics of protest are constantly evoked.
Instead, a continuous pallid replay of old enmities between Labour and Conservative prolongs a tired but familiar political contest, increasingly detached from a "real world", which politicians constantly evoke but rarely recognise.
