Sentence examples for evocation on this from inspiring English sources
The evocation, on this occasion and in this place, of the "olive branch" brandished by the man who then, at least once, at Camp David in 2000, refused the concrete peace that was offered to him, within reach.
It's at once a melancholic evocation on the impermanence of youth and a searing commentary on the inanities of Hollywood.
Her evocation of this feudal paradise is so tantalizing one almost longs to be a serf.
There is a richness and depth to his evocation on screen that resonates with the ideas behind the collection and my work in general at Yves Saint Laurent".
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 21 - Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, in an unusual evocation on Friday of her own past to make a point about the contemporary world, visited the segregated school that she attended and the university where Gov. George Wallace barred the door to blacks, declaring that Alabama had progressed by "light years" since those days.
There's an inevitable evocation of Italy on this plate, France on that one.
The famous bus ride scene in his masterpiece It Happened One Night, when passengers take turns on verses of That Daring Young Man On The Flying Trapeze, is one of the finest evocations of on-screen togetherness and good cheer in economic turmoil.
From diverse beginnings they've settled into evocations, on Love Me, Somebody Else and UGH!, of the glossy 80s funk-pop of Level 42, Nik Kershaw and Red Box that are often triumphs of sonic style over melodic substance.
His prose has an allegorical quality that is long on evocation and short on specifics.
Rhodes -- whose classic book about the making of the atom bomb won a Pulitzer Prize -- possesses tremendous technological and historical mastery, but it is his novelistic evocation, based on what feels a near complete identification with his subject, that gives his book its uplifting energy.
Although evocation significantly reduced this difference, it remained statistically significant throughout the study period.
