Sentence examples for enough to evoke a from inspiring English sources
The sound of so many double-barreled names is enough to evoke a time when every other word uttered was "divine," "amazing" or "monstrous".
The heart of the choreography, a strong duet danced impressively by Robert Tewsley and Bridget Breiner, was angular enough to evoke a play with geometric shapes.
It was a completely innocent representation of the skyline, but at that moment any representation was enough to evoke a whole flood of emotion".
It may not sound groundbreaking but amid the ritualised world of fashion weeks, this closing scene, which recalled Millais Opheliaa painting, was remarkable enough to evoke a dreamy tone.
In a chapter titled "Detroit Motors," the mass production of automobiles is new enough to evoke a hellish sort of thrill, though used cars are being bought up by Henry Ford at twenty dollars apiece from customers too poor to keep them, and melted down for steel: The home of the open-hearth furnaces is a vast loud abode of giants: groans, a continual ringing, the falling of remote loads.
In my opinion, people in tech get antsy about any kind of discrimination because the industry is young enough to evoke a change of perspective; People expect more of us, so it's a bigger deal when we succumb to easy stereotypes.
MOSCOW — A brief audio clip posted on an ultranationalist Web site was enough to evoke an angry argument in a Moscow courtroom early this year, when a federal judge challenged a teenage skinhead to justify murdering migrants selected at random on city streets.
Since both the turning-on and turning-off time constants of light-gated current was smaller than the membrane time constant of neurons, the LED light illumination of the photosensitive neurons was enough to evoke action potentials in a pulse-to-pulse manner in an acute slice of hippocampus.
Perseveringly urchin-like, he was rumpled enough to evoke Minnesota Fats' observation that dressing a pool player in a tuxedo is like putting whipped cream on a hot dog.
Instead, the spot is centered on a beetle — small "b," as in the insect — that startles other bugs by racing through a forest at a pace fast enough to evoke car chases in movies and TV shows.
A bitterness toward Obama that would be rich enough to evoke Rumsfeldian warmth toward aspiring Russian proxies is quite a thing.
