"evoke the notion" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
According to the new policy, the company's dress code is designed to evoke the notion of professionalism and competence among employees. In this sentence, "evoke the notion" is used to describe the purpose or intention behind the dress code. It means to bring forth or create the idea or concept of professionalism and competence in employees.
Few writers evoke the notion of 'comfort' like PG Wodehouse.
VENICE — "Illuminations," the title of the main exhibition at the 54th Venice Biennale here, is meant to evoke the notion of artists as a source of enlightenment.
Our design process in relation to O'Neill's very specific directions, for example, "furnished with scrupulous medium-priced tastelessness", has been to abstract the world to evoke the notion of memory and the playwright going back to 1906 and trying to uncover and remember what life was like then, and what family relationships he wished he'd had.
The presence of isolation by ED pattern, the patchy distribution of genetic clusters and the non-random gene flow evoke the notion of local adaptation.
In titling the program "Gates," Mr. Greilsammer evoked the notion of walking from one gallery to another at an art exhibition and coming upon stunningly different artistic images.
Yet despite the storybook tale and the conservatism implicit in the idea of a family business, the name Andriessen, in this country, hardly evokes the notion of tradition.
But as a McKinsey man, Mr Beinhocker cannot resist offering a few tips to executives who are not content to be "experimental grist for the evolutionary mill".Such ideas are less threatening to economists: Milton Friedman evoked the notion of market selection over 50 years ago.
Evoking the notion of human-made sunlight, it relates to visions of a world in which all things natural have been replaced by manufactured products.
Applicability of mucins in predicting certain characteristics of colorectal polyps (invasion, configuration and grading) evokes the notion that maybe mucins expression could be employed in predicting the extent of malignant transformation in colorectal polyps.
This shared tropism of MSC for sites of injured tissue and for tumours is believed to result from similarities in the inflammatory milieu produced by healing wounds and tumours, evoking the notion that 'tumours are wounds that never heal' (Dvorak, 1986).
In 1814, John Adams evoked the Aristotelian notion that democracy will inevitably lapse into anarchy.
