Sentence examples for evoke longing from inspiring English sources
The evidence of her love for poetic leanings is evidenced in the title of her drawings which evoke longing from "What we talk about when we are talking," "Toadstool spirit," and "Everything is foam".
DUNNING YVONNE MEIER Ms. Meier conjures up mysterious creatures in "Limpopo, Part II," a revision of a 1987 work that uses Expressionist imagery to evoke longing, rage and madness in "Mad Heidi".
In places like the Taberna Abaicua in the Rua do São Miguel in Lisbon's Al Fama district, patrons sit enraptured for hours as singers give dramatic voice to the haunting, wistful songs that evoke longing for lost loves and missed opportunities.
It has no direct counterpart in other languages, and evokes longing for lost times and lost loves.
Her poetry evokes longing for home, a place to call home, and is often nostalgic for memories not her own, but for those of her parents, grandparents, uncles and aunts, people who forged her idea of her ancestral homeland through their own stories.
Here his themes are equally effective, with a haunting D minor 7th underpinning a recurrent atmospheric motif; guitars, banjos and fiddles evoking tension, longing and loss while brooding orchestrations glower moodily.
Painters are applying a coat of cerulean blue, a hue evoking longings of escape -- from the heat, from work, from summer in the city.
In her last three major films, it has been 19-year-old Scarlett Johansson's destiny to evoke menopausal longing in older men, and what's not to long for?
The season can evoke a longing to connect with loved ones, and the stress of holiday obligations is at an all-time high.
All of this builds to a rap/sung verse by Hyman that on its own is ready for an afterhours dancefloor moment, as it evokes the ambiguity of longing and lush late night sexiness.
What gives the novel its power is the atmosphere of aimless longing it evokes; Bellow writes of Chicago as if it were Paris or Trieste or the St. Petersburg of Dostoevsky's "Underground Man". Like Rilke's journal novel "The Notebooks of Malte Laurids Brigge," "Dangling Man" is haunted by a sense of fatality.
