"evoking emotions" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to causing or bringing about specific feelings or reactions in someone. Example: The artist's paintings were known for their ability to evoke a range of emotions in viewers, from joy and wonder to sadness and contemplation.
The thing is, though, there's a fine line between evoking emotions and manipulating them.
Europe needs a leading idea that could provide Europeans with symbols and aims evoking emotions, attachment and solidarity.
An important way metaphor influences the cognitive aspect of perception is by playing into our affective dimension and evoking emotions, which can conveniently distract from logic and facts.
Some reviewers, such as RPGFan felt that the music was "uninspired and dull" whilst GamePro praised the audio for evoking "emotions throughout the story, from battles to heartbreak to comedy".
Fun! "The Rapid Eye is a experimental art & fashion film which is born from the personal need to experiment with a fragmented way of storytelling, aesthetics, practical effects and evoking emotions on a subconscious level," creator Menno Fokma recently told us.
A survey which reminds a patient that he or she has a cancer with relatively higher morbidity and less positive prognosis (colon cancer) may result in a lower response rate than a survey about a cancer evoking emotions about a health condition with a better prognosis (prostate or breast).
That requires engaging the imagination, evoking emotion, and fiction can do that much better than mere non-fiction.
However, in laboratory behavioural tests that sought to evoke emotions, CI children did not externalise their emotional response more than their NH peers.
Gold evokes emotions from investors like few other investable assets.
In 1973, Mr. Segal said: "I want to evoke emotions.
But he doesn't evoke emotions, he is not a great communicator and he lacks charisma.
