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Discover Ludwig"evoke the image" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to create a vivid mental image of something in the mind of the reader or listener. For example, "The rich colors of the painting evoked an image of a peaceful summer day."
Exact(19)
Crossair is trying to evoke the image of the old Swissair.
In the minds of many New Yorkers, his stooped figure will always evoke the image of a bizarre, benevolent Lorax of the city's parks, speaking for the trees.
Indeed, "This Is Your Brain on Summer" might evoke the image of the original "This Is Your Brain on Drugs" public service announcement, which showed eggs being fried.
The candidate is Ollanta Humala, 43, who was seeking to evoke the image of the authoritarian man on horseback known as the caudillo.
His initial yellow-and-blue attire did not evoke the image of a ferocious woodland animal, but his trio of claws and his surly attitude made him stand out among superheroes of the day.
The $250 million museum has an undulating aluminum and stainless-steel shell of gold, silver, red, blue and iridescent purple, with wires stretched across the top, all intended to evoke the image of a smashed guitar.
Similar(38)
Republicans speak not about class conflict, or class distinctions -- they evoke the images of peasants and workers seeking the demise of the rich.
It evokes the image of medieval combat with swords.
He evokes the image of the Blue Angels, planes flying in formation yet each flying boldly.
Its petals, apparently, fancifully evoked the image of Count Dracula in flight.
It evokes the image of a madman who cannot be controlled.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com