Sentence examples for evoke one of from inspiring English sources

Books and a card table create a mood of intimacy, while vast reception rooms, chandeliers and a maid evoke one of privilege.

Hopper's urban scenes, she notes, evoke "one of the central experiences of being lonely: the way a feeling of separation, of being walled off or penned in, combines with a sense of near-unbearable exposure".

Her eyes deep pools of sadness, Kitty, dressed by Lora LaVon to evoke one of the hauntingly lonely women in an Edward Hopper painting, quickly captivates Tom to the point of infatuation.

Indeed, Egypt's president, Hosni Mubarak, has turned this place into a favored retreat for such gatherings, as if to evoke one of the region's pacific precedents: Israel captured Sinai from Egypt in the 1967 war and handed it back after the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty of 1979.

The sight of said bankers tended to evoke one of three chants: 1.

For those of us who survived the AIDS epidemic, these images will undoubtedly evoke one of the darkest periods of our lives.

Surrounded by sounds in the day and bathed in gently moving light at night, Brickhead EARTH evokes one of the heads on Easter Island.

Yet the piece contains an overwhelming paragraph, evoking one of the strangest incidents in literary history, when – on her honeymoon – George Yeats did some "automatic" writing, without conscious control, founding her marriage on a mystery and bringing her husband's poetry a rich dowry of images.

It may be reading far too much into the new pope's choice of a papal name -- Francis, after Francis of Assisi -- but those on the left of the moral theological spectrum might hope that it evokes one of St. Francis's deepest moral concerns: the wealth of the church and of Christians generally.

He evoked one of the most violent fan reactions ever experienced at Madison Square Garden during last season's playoffs.

Almost every time Idi Amin's name is mentioned in this country, it evokes one of two memories.