Sentence examples for ever conjured from inspiring English sources

Wallace encapsulates every small-town-America image Hollywood has ever conjured up.

But I don't think he ever conjured a phantom quite as tragic and creepy as this.

Has science fiction, you want to ask, ever conjured a moment quite as romantic as this?

I thought it would be like any disaster scenario I had ever conjured before drifting to sleep: satisfying, but outside of life.

Manuel's loneliness in the permanently grey Torquay drives him to acquire a pet rat, resulting in perhaps the greatest scenes of farce Fawlty Towers ever conjured up.

This music glows with a strange, veiled radiance that is one of the most special sounds a late-romantic composer ever conjured from the orchestra.

Utopia, the impossible place, now more than ever conjures a vision of pristine natural worlds.

"It's an epic journey of discovery to discover how nature is more magical than anything we could ever conjure up in our own imagination".

Whenever I see someone reading Harry Potter on the subway, I think, 'God, if they only knew what they looked like.' " Then again, one of the unexpected joys of turning 40 is finding a liberating level of indifference about what you might look like — a freedom that no magic spell could ever conjure.

Anyway, most of the really funny - and, for the purposes of TV criticism, regrettably unrepeatable filthy stuff - comes, as it were, courtesy of Alex and Helen's boss, the vile Stephen, played quite wince-makingly brilliantly by Anthony Head - about whose surname it would be impossible to ever conjure a single joke, however hard one may try.

More of a male fantasy than Stepford husbands could ever conjure up, the British cooking show hostess is always in the kitchen purring hot home economics advice such as mangoes are "best eaten in their natural state, and preferably in the bath".