Sentence examples for evokes a range from inspiring English sources

The image evokes a range of associations: a cemetery; a battlefield; Abramović's 1997 performance Balkan Baroque, 1997, when she washed 1,500 fresh cow bones.

Harrison's work evokes a range of references and antecedents, a give-and-take between pop culture and the history of art.

The start of the holiday season evokes a range of memories stretching from childhood forward; a sensory recall of sights, sounds, smells and flavors.

After binding to its receptor CXCR3, CXCL10 evokes a range of inflammatory responses: key features in cardiovascular disease (CVD).

With a touch of surrealistic dreaminess they evoke a range of American painting, from the 19th-century Luminists to Edward Hopper, Grant Wood and Charles Sheeler Johnsonn).

This entailed an impassive acting style and an effacement of the act of acting that resulted in expressing as little as possible and yet evoking a range of emotions.

In the end, the trip evoked a range of feelings from the veterans, from appreciation to Honor Flight to amazement that the group had gone to so much trouble.

Within the exhibition, well-documented scenes are given a fresh look with ground-breaking photography styles, spanning a diverse range of topics that capture and evoke a range of emotions.

The sight of Mr. Mubarak, the former Egyptian president, 83 and ailing, confined to a hospital gurney inside a defendant's cage reserved for common thugs evoked a range of reactions, with some people feeling the thrill of a vengeful comeuppance and others expressing pity for a proud man who once embodied the archtypical Arab autocrat.

Among fellow Mormons, even some Democrats, his candidacy evoked a range of emotions: pride that one of their own had the White House within his reach, relief that bigotry toward Mormons seemed to be waning, even a bit of wariness about a possible backlash if he won.

Among the category of Cunningham's works known as nature studies, "Beach Birds," when new, often seemed the most literally representational work that he had created, especially with Marsha Skinner's two-tone black-and-white costumes with gloved hands, which so often suggested, and still evoke, a range of birdlife from penguins to gannets.