The phrase 'evoke as' is not correct as a stand-alone sentence.
It is not an idiom and would not be used in written English. Instead, you could use a similar phrase like evoke as an analogy, evoke as a comparison, or evoke as a reminder. For example, "She used the metaphor of a burning flame to evoke a feeling of passion."
"There are very few jobs in football which can evoke as much passion in you.
Few subjects evoke as much passion and anger and resentment as the slave trade.
Their cumulative power comes from the strong sense of place they evoke, as well as their evocation of a rural world that, even as he was chronicling it back in the 1950s and 60s, was already fading into history.
One sweltering late August afternoon (the Hispanic Society has no air-conditioning) Ms. Knight and two fellow painters were stationed, one per diorama, listening to the sounds of the Buena Vista Social Club as they consulted a scatter of source material provided by Ms. Gonzalez-Foerstor trytoy to evoke, as realistically as possible, landscapes existing largely in her imagination.
Few cities evoke as many contrasting pairs of images as Chicago.
Contemporary composers can integrate high-definition recordings of sounds they want to evoke, as Mason Bates does in his cleverly constructed "Liquid Interface".
He also loves Los Angeles at night, and rarely has it been evoked as beautifully as it is here.
The story is set around the New York art world which she evokes as brilliantly as she does the city itself.
"I don't think it matters what it evokes as long as it keeps your eyes and mind busy," says Johns of art in general.
The circumstances and participants at the beginning are evoked as well as some of the activities and the subsequent evolution.
Georgia O'Keefe's great painting of clouds at the Art Institute of Chicago is evoked, as is a particularly insidious alien invasion, its armada of spaceships disguised as clouds.
