Sentence examples for evocative imitation from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hope also played Westhoff's evocative "Imitation of Bells" and "Imitation of the Lute".

"Half of the World in Light" draws on all Herrera's 14 books of verse for adults (though not on his writings for children): it contains all the kinds of poems he writes — verse orations and evocative monologues, but also imitations of imaginary paintings, travel poems about the Middle East and visual-typographic verse in the manner of e. e. cummings.

But if you've been to somewhere like Pompeii, where you can truly step back into the past, into the real streets and houses of the ancient world, then Evans' bland concrete chambers and imitation frescoes are evocative only of B-movie sets.

The flower chair with its jungle of cheap imitation roses, lilies, daffo dils is if not a garden of delights at least wonderfully evocative.

"A Man for All Seasons" was so evocative and so good-looking — and such a draw at the box office — that it spawned dozens of imitations.

It's evocative.

They are also evocative.

And more romantically evocative.

As a drummer he was clearly evocative of his predecessor, Billy Cobham — especially in the steady thrum of eighth notes on his double bass-drum pedal — but he didn't seem restricted by any mandate of imitation.

Very evocative.

Candles are evocative.