Sentence examples for evocative essence from inspiring English sources
Bucarelli uses the written text in its dual symbolic and evocative essence, with the aim to give back the semiotic sense of poetry and the visual purity.
Dennis Stock, a photographer whose intimate and evocative portraits captured the essence of jazz performance and helped shape James Dean's moody public persona, died Monday in Sarasota, Fla.
His best works are decorative in essence and are evocative of panel painting or the tapestries produced by the Gobelin family.
The joy of a green-hopped beer is in the aroma and flavour which captures an elemental essence of late summer, an evocative grassy kind of spiciness that hangs in the air.
This sentence from "Tinkers," by Paul Harding, shows how taking time to find the right verb pays off: "The forest had nearly wicked from me that tiny germ of heat allotted to each person…." Wick is an evocative word that nicely gets across the essence of a more commonplace verb like sucked or drained.
Mr. O'Riley ably replicates the evocative ambience of "Exit Music (for a Film)." At the essence of transcribing is "a certain conceit or piano chauvinism" regarding the instrument's capacities, Mr. O'Riley said.
Soon, it had become a cultural phenomenon and was discussed on Newsnight and Radio 4. The first real literary attempt to capture the essence of the idea was Iain Sinclair's London Orbital, an evocative account of a journey round the M25.
Aided and abetted by the sound design of Darron L. West, the scenic design of Scott Pask, the lighting of James Vermeulen and the evocative projection design of Batwin & Robin Productions, they have created something special, a work of heart and soul that distills the essence of the city.
