Sentence examples for evocative accounts from inspiring English sources

During the first decades of 19th Century, foreign writers and travelers penned evocative accounts of rivers in Brazil.

The five pieces collected here include evocative accounts of suffering at the hands of anti-Semitic bullies in the Depression-era Bronx, and of early adventures in the comic-book industry.

Miller rarely talked about the war in the years that followed – Penrose describes how she spent them "in a misery of depression and alcohol abuse" – but she gave evocative accounts in her reports for Vogue.

He provides an unembellished but evocative account of the romantic myths, harsh realities, and genuine allure of American rural life.

A college student — and senator's son — offers an evocative account of his 1981 merchant marine stint.

One Last Look by Susanna Moore is a stunningly beautiful and evocative account of India in the early 19th century.

Unfaithful Music and Disappearing Ink begins strongly with an evocative account of his father's life as a crooner in 1960s England.

Instead the strength of his spare and evocative account is his gallery of characters, whose stories weave through the book and at times intersect with one another.

In "Shock of the News," the catalog of an exhibition that runs until Jan . 27at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, the curator Judith Brodie and her collaborators offer a cogent, evocative account of artists' use and abuse of the newspaper from 1909 to 2009.

And yet his book is a powerfully evocative account full of vivid detail: an outdoor psychodrama workshop on a favourite North Californian beach, with pillow-bashing and rage outbursts, matches the angry, concentrated faces of the surfers to seaward.

His brilliant and evocative account of the "winter war," in which Finland defended itself with surprising effectiveness against Stalin's invasion in 1939-40, outclasses his somewhat perfunctory narrative of the Polish campaign.