The phrase "evoke pressure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe the act of causing or inducing a feeling of pressure or stress.
Example: "The looming deadline seemed to evoke pressure among the team members, pushing them to work harder."
Alternatives: "create pressure" or "generate pressure."
Halfway through Frank Bruni's "A Critic at Every Table" (Jan . 25 I had a knot in my stomach, so well did he evoke the pressures and the stresses of restaurant serving.
Chronic pain was defined as pain in the surgical area or the ipsilateral arm, present at least 4 days a week, with an intensity of one or more on the four-point verbal rating scale, described as a typical neuropathic pain consisting of burning pain, shooting pain, pain evoked by pressure, and deep blunt pain [17].
Pataras and his costars do solid work evoking the pressure they face as the options get slimmer (and the solutions more treacherous), but the many story strands often get away from the filmmakers.
Glutamate-gated currents were evoked by pressure ejection of 1 mM glutamate onto NMJs using small glass pipettes and a picospritzer II, as previously described [68].
The negative side is that accusations may evoke cross-pressures between the different professional groups.
These data are consistent with a centrally-driven component originating within brain areas supporting stressor evoked blood pressure reactivity.
Furthermore, pain is evoked by pressure applied to the affected spinal region during the clinical examination by veterinary specialists [ 11].
In all dogs pain was evoked upon pressure and extension of the LS spine and tail extension.
PMPS is often described as a typical neuropathic pain consisting of burning pain, shooting pain, pain evoked by pressure and deep blunt pain.
In theory, increased abduction or rotation causes more tension on the ligaments and capsule, and also evokes the pressure on the supraspinatus tendon against the acromion [ 22].
