Sentence examples for evocative evidence from inspiring English sources
Some of the site's most evocative evidence for the ancient Egyptians' seafaring prowess include large ship timbers and hundreds of feet of ropes, made from papyrus, coiled in huge bundles.
The only physical, and most evocative, remaining evidence was two blonde hairs belonging to Olivia found on a tiger blanket that was in Scott's boat.
We found evidence for evocative gene-environment correlation for this SNP and CSA (r = 0.10, P = 0.0008) as well as a link between CSA and suicide attempts (r = 0.17, P = 0.0001) after controlling for the covariate effects.
We define three types of genotype environment correlation (passive, evocative, and active), describe the evidence from quantitative and molecular genetic studies for their existence, and discuss the implications of genotype environment correlations for the prevention and treatment of psychiatric disorder.
Ms. Smith points this out at the start of her tenderly evocative memoir, "Just Kids," but there is even stronger evidence that this book dates back a long time.
The setting of Samuel Palmer's valley of vision, now with its evidences of war, was one of those evocative landscapes that Piper and Ravilious were recording elsewhere.
For one piece of evidence, she has Warren Vaché, than whom there is none better, on his evocative cornet here.
Concrete evidence for Charlotte's life is sometimes frustratingly scant, but Shevelow compensates with evocative descriptions of London playhouses and makeshift rural stages.
Selecting passages from the foregoing evocative themes within the Data Book developed in this research, the following interpretive analysis and illustrative quotations provide evidence to support the entrepreneurial descriptors, obsessed maniac and clairvoyant oracle: One theme related to both drive and perseverance and prevalent among all the data sets is workaholism.
