Sentence examples for evoke the impression from inspiring English sources

Some photos evoke the impression of swimming in the sky: "I forgot all about the stars as I found my own under the sea," Ms. Skovranova wrote about the project, which is called "The End of the World" and was sponsored by Olympus Australia.

They were of vivid reds and yellows and oranges, and if you squinted your eyes it was easy to evoke the impression that Henri was silhouetted against a Malibu sunset filtered through smog.

The Résumé: Essential First Impression.

Reviewer's comments: It is excessive to mention Kauffmann's name 20 times in the text, evoking the impression that what was written in the literature is a good deal less important than who wrote it.

Available evidence from studies in humans evokes the impression that lipid peroxidation is a harmful event ubiquitously accompanying all cases of systemic inflammation and sepsis to such an extent that circulating MDA may be conceived of as a biomarker of unfavorable prognosis [ 4- 6].

Fellow participants in this virtual realm appear as shadowy, spectral avatars, evoking the impressions of blast victims that burned into the city's steps, pavements and walls.

It evokes the visual impression of some of Terrence Malick's films, on two of which -- The New World and Tree of Life (the best film of 2011) -- Lubezki was cinematographer.

However, it is worth mentioning that participants evoked the sense-impression of a familiar vegetable more often when smelling the transgenic samples than when smelling the WT samples.

Notably, even though participants ranked all samples with an intermediate level of pleasantness, there was a general consensus that the -PPO samples had a more intense odor and also evoked the sense-impression of a familiar vegetable more often than the WT samples.

Notably, even though participants ranked all samples with an intermediate level of pleasantness (4.81 6.15) and the differences were not significant (Fig. 4C), there was a general consensus that the -PPO samples had a more intense odor (Fig. 4D) and also evoked the sense-impression of a familiar vegetable more often than the WT samples (Fig. 4E).

They attempted to evoke the ineffable intuitions and sense impressions of man's inner life and to communicate the underlying mystery of existence through a free and highly personal use of metaphors and images that, though lacking in precise meaning, would nevertheless convey the state of the poet's mind and hint at the "dark and confused unity" of an inexpressible reality.