"evoke inspiration" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used in writing that encourages readers to look within themselves or to be inspired by a certain event or idea. For example, "Reading about the journeys of brave explorers can evoke inspiration in readers to explore something new."
In a small second gallery two wall paintings confirm Ms. Ledgerwood's interest in textiles and evoke her true inspiration, Matisse.
The piano, played by Farid Barron, and the light percussion evoke the Asian inspiration of Ellington's "Far East Suite" but the choreography has no national accent.
The drawings have a D.I.Y. looseness, evoking paper dolls and fashion editor "inspiration boards".
In Monica Frawley's set design, the snow-covered landscape forms a gleaming amphitheatre, beautifully evoking Euripides' Medea, which is the inspiration for this play.
"Ad Parnassum" by the group's artistic director, Steven Stucky, applied vivid instrumental colors in strong strokes that evoked less Paul Klee, the piece's inspiration, than a kind of would-be Impressionism.
Sports can evoke a wide range of emotions, from inspiration, pride, exhilaration, and satisfaction, to fear, frustration, anger, and despair.
Nasopharyngeal stimulation in cats and most mammals evokes the aspiration reflex, characterized by spasmodic inspiration followed by passive expiration.
To ordinary Brazilians, the name, inspiration and tactics of the group evoke those of the country's most powerful and aggressive rural social movement, the Movement of the Landless.
35mm film was used instead of digital cameras to evoke the World War II footage that provided inspiration for the battle scenes.
The artist himself takes time to give a tour of some of his favorite items, all the while hitting whatever issues or artistic inspirations are evoked; gifts of art from friends and famous, his record cover collection from the 80s displayed on the wall, personal mementos that have meaning or stories.
