Sentence examples for evoked curiosity from inspiring English sources
The Knicks' surprising start has naturally evoked curiosity about the club's best beginning ever.
At an exhibition in Tokyo last December, Mr. Austin's portraits evoked curiosity and praise, generating the emotional response that the photographer hopes to stir in his audiences, said Kotoe Sasamori, a Japanese naturalist and whale-watching guide who helped organize the event.
The strong clade formation between the COI genes from the Philippines and other Southeast Asian populations as well as the existence of "connecting" haplotypes from Okinawa in Japan (H4) evoked curiosity about the original center of diversification for G. salicornia.
When, for instance, psychologist Paul Silvia showed research participants a variety of paintings, calming images by Claude Monet and Claude Lorrain evoked happy feelings, whereas the mysterious, unsettling works by Egon Schiele and Francisco Goya evoked curiosity.
Instead, they are meant to evoke curiosity and emotion, Ms. Twohill said.
In that case, these responses, like TOT responses made after either omission or commission errors, should be indicative that people were in their RPL close to having the right answer and might evoke curiosity.
With a name like the Crack Shack, it evokes curiosity.
In an age in which mass media occupy all space with pastimes that are often banal, I felt the need to create something that could evoke curiosity, inducing the observer to reflect on what they are seeing.
Viewers notice images first, so yours should evoke curiosity or create emotion so as to lead the viewer to read your text.
However, effective leadership can require inspiration, which is often better evoked through curiosity and imagination rather than pragmatism.
Overwhelmingly, items that were accompanied by a TOT feeling were those which evoked participants' curiosity, regardless of whether the feeling occurred in conjunction with an error of commission, an error of omission, or even with the correct answer.
