Sentence examples for evokes more than from inspiring English sources

The word "Altmanesque", though, evokes more than just a style.

Its big-hit tune is a love song to New York, "The New York Lights," which, appropriately, evokes more than a touch of Broadway in its composition.

As the song evokes more than a dozen connections, you have a sense of a city of people in too much of a hurry to come together.

But "independent film" is a phrase that has long since worn out its meaning and that now evokes, more than anything else, a fast-receding 1990s golden age of edge and quirk and irony.

What more could one want to know about the ballerina, long dead, whose name evokes, more than any other, the art she practiced — the art that plumbs the depths of the physical to reach, on occasion, the mystical?

Mr. Motion's purpose is to evoke more than to question.

Then there's Louise, eating lollipops and evoking more than a shade of Lolita.

The audience listened attentively as the local choirs evoked more than two centuries of their city's history and struggles.

The sheer brightness of her star has evoked more than a few eye rolls among House institutionalists.

The group was joined by Alexandre Bourdat in "Graffiti," which has an undertone of violence that is evoked more than depicted.

Here the overlapping images evoke more than any words the characters' tragic apprehension of having to choose between two simultaneous, colliding worlds.