Sentence examples for evocative mood from inspiring English sources

Gothic fiction is often overstuffed, but as Mr. King pointed out in his book "Dance Macabre," what the genre still requires are convincing characters and an evocative mood.

Edwards and his colleagues have tried to turn this limitation into a strength by framing smelltracks as evocative "mood melodies" rather than authentic representations of reality.

As with April Gornik's "Tidewater," a rather ominous 1996 charcoal drawing, the locale is imaginary, with an emphasis on evocative mood rather than description.

Certainly, Ben Highmore's book on the 20th-century home makes full use of the evocative mood music of well-known brands.

There was no such color in what I wrote, no such hypnotic or evocative mood, in fact there was no mood at all, and that was the heart of the problem, I assumed, the very reason I wrote so badly and immaturely.

Now known as the Bee Gees, they had their first international hit, an evocative mood piece called "New York Mining Disaster 1941".

They even manage to squeeze in the two enormous toy robots that descend from the rafters during Under the Influence but, this immersed in the Chemical stew, it's the evocative mood-swings of the music that really enthral.

I've given it a few tries and I still love the cast, but the evocative, bittersweet mood of the pilot is just not in evidence here, and the emotional lives of the characters are a lot less interesting (partly because there are too many of them).

They're more evocative of a mood or emotion and let you feel more of the person behind the interaction.

Chopin wrote études that differ little structurally from some of his preludes, while Debussy's two books of preludes bear descriptive titles reflecting their evocative, sometimes rhapsodic moods, a quality captured perhaps more perfectly in Debussy's brilliant orchestral Prélude à l'aprés-midi d'un faune (Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun).

These enhance a comical mood faintly evocative of early Mirós.