Sentence examples for evinced what from inspiring English sources

Even the women the press found to interview about these revelations evinced what would seem by now to be a rather naïve surprise at the facts of life.

Already the crowd evinced what would remain its characteristic mixture: urban hipsters mingled with cheerful humans indigenous to the roommates' native South.

Officially, countries may bow to intellectual fashion, but in their behaviour most still evince what the researchers call "fear of floating".With good reason, because the pure-float extreme has drawbacks just as does the pure-fix extreme.

In gems like this, Keret evinces what the psychoanalyst Bruno Bettelheim called "the uses of enchantment," an ability to compel readers to experience their hidden terrors by means of symbolic narrative.

Put more simply: the higher type embraces the doctrine of the eternal recurrence and thus evinces what Nietzsche often calls a "Dionysian" or "life-affirming" attitude.

Gray's new movie evinces what the 47-year-old has done for much of his career, in the subversively not-quite-crime-stories of "We Own the Night" and "Little Odessa," or the decidedly non-American melodrama of "Two Lovers" and "The Immigrant": zig when he might be expected to zag.

But free speech arguments are much more complicated when it comes to teenagers, as evinced by what's happened at Albany High.

The yield from all that investment of time and resources is scant -- as evinced by what we hear, see and read in public discourse.

Economists have evinced surprise at what is considered to be a recession of shorter duration and less penetration here.

Whittled down to tasteful drawing-room levels, Mr. Guy doesn't evince much of what made him a guitar hero, the primary source for Jimi Hendrix and Eric Clapton.

During our interview, Bachelet evinced no particular emotion about what happened to her either in jail or in exile.