Sentence examples for difficult to evoke from inspiring English sources
The history of warfare is extraordinarily difficult to evoke.
What we end up picturing in our mind's eye may be more Tom Hanks than the historical reality – a reality which, when I interviewed him towards the end of his life, my father also found it difficult to evoke, or perhaps could not bring himself to describe – but the drama is obvious.
A conceptual-linguistic perspective suggests that many abstract concepts are difficult to evoke with sounds.
Cross said that Raine and co-guest star Dougray Scott were good at filling out their characters, as he found it difficult to fully "evoke the history of a quite complex relationship" between their characters with just the script.
The Apthorp faces a difficult marketing challenge: to evoke the Apthorp's image of prewar luxury, as evidenced by its limestone facade, high ceilings and rich woodwork, while at the same time offering deep discounts to buyers looking for a bargain.
Shot in just over a month in early 2008 at Shepperton Studios in Britain (where Ridley Scott, Tony Scott's brother, made "Alien"), "Moon" evokes a palpable mood of isolation and paranoia that its creators say was not too difficult to conjure up.
He even reminded her of a difficult love affair in order to evoke more suffering.
It was more difficult to find the right stimulus intensity to evoke CTKR in U. hypochoeridis compared to A. nerii colonies.
He makes use of concrete metaphors and real-life instances to evoke and embody the difficult-to-express experiences and realities he is exploring.
It is meant to evoke positivity at an unimaginably difficult time in someone's life.
