Sentence examples for evoke scrutiny from inspiring English sources
Although the role of gene duplication in the emergence of novel traits is firmly established, the genomic and/or evolutionary factors implicated in paralogs assuming divergent functional trajectories continue to evoke scrutiny.
The aberrant sales results actually evoked consternation and scrutiny.
But when Mr. Dolan, working with the gifted cinematographer Yves Bélanger, trusts his images to do the talking — as in the film's marvelous opening sequence — he perfectly evokes the violating effect of a stranger's scrutiny and the imponderable depths of a lover's gaze.
At once clever and awkward, the show's title evokes the biblical loftiness of Divine Origin and an altogether cooler scrutiny of the scientific, ethical and legal issues pulsing from the very nucleus of our genetic being.
They suggest the desire to expose private, interior worlds to public scrutiny, and — by seeming to undermine the buildings' structural stability — they evoke an unstable, ever-changing world.
The interminable "Scrutiny," created in 1987 to a commissioned score by Michael Raye, evoked shades of "Dance," Lucinda Childs's minimalist classic from 1979.
Without ever addressing matters of op-ed debate, he evokes tensions between convention and law, and between private practice and public scrutiny, that are intrinsically political.
So when Hillary compares the Republicans to "terrorists" and suggests they will round up undocumented immigrants and put them in "box cars," evoking memories of the Holocaust, she changes the focus from the absurdity of their positions to scrutiny of herself.
The opening shot of Sunday's episode beautifully and cinematically evokes the paradox of the family's circumstance, the psychological freedom of living authentically conflicting with the scrutiny and prejudice brought on by the move.
There is no doubt that various arms of the Russian government have heightened their scrutiny of potentially disruptive figures -- from Yabloko to the independent press tycoon Vladimir Gusinsky -- in ways that evoke unpleasant memories of Soviet repression.
