"evokes how" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a clause that explains or illustrates how something is evoked or brought to mind. Example: The smell of freshly baked bread evokes how comforting and inviting a home can feel.
She evokes how British empire was experienced by the mass of poor whites who created it.
In it, Shakespeare evokes how Caesar's wounds are like "dumb mouths".
"Cast of Thousands" is a swelling, impressionistic ballad that evokes how one's life at any given moment can resemble a motion picture epic.
On Water Jump or These Nights Never End it perfectly evokes how it feels to be lost on the dancefloor at 3am, but it's creative and imaginative enough to sound perfect on headphones long after that small-hours moment's passed.
Moore's wife, Kayla, alleged that Jones is "for full-term abortion," which, while not an established medical term, strongly evokes how Trump characterized Hillary Clinton's view of reproductive rights during the third Presidential debate.
Comey is stone-faced as Senator Warner calls Comey's prepared statement "very disturbing," and pauses at intervals for dramatic effect: "Think about it, the president of the United States asking the F.B.I. director to drop an investigation". Comey's unexpressive face evokes how he said he reacted to the president's statements in their in-person meetings.
"Continuous City," which is on an international tour through 2010, simply manipulates this Internet tool to evoke how disconcerting it can be.
About 2,000 works trace the development of art from pre-dynastic Egypt to the early Renaissance in ways meant to evoke how the works were originally used.
One theme of the novel is the extent to which children were mistreated in the period evoked, how easily they were made receptacles for the anger and miseries of adults.
And Tony Kushner's brilliant screenplay closes the gap between contemporary and 19th-century politics, all the while evoking how primitive 19th-century American life was, even in the White House.
The book does, however, evoke how our lives can sometimes blur with the lives of others, how a stranger's features can occasionally ripple up the glass like an arpeggio.
