Sentence examples for explicitly evokes from inspiring English sources

George Tabori's bold adaptation of the original text explicitly evokes Shakespearean verse, blank and rhymed, and neatly sets off the work's many references to tragedies from "Hamlet" to "Julius Caesar".

Instead of trivializing the Holocaust, as some critics have charged, Mr. Haacke tries to lay bare the seeds of cultural repression, and he does so in a context that explicitly evokes the constitutional protection of free speech and the separation of church and state.

Yet as was noted above, Ingarden explicitly evokes an aesthetic response in his articulation of the idea that the work is an individual, even if it is possible to create multiple reproductions of the building constitutive of the cathedral of Notre Dame de Paris.

This is the place Hawkes explicitly evokes on the EP, the first track of which is titled "Housing Project".

"FDT" explicitly evokes that era of churning gang warfare  —  "Have a rally out in L.A., we gon' [mess] it up / Home of the Rodney King riot".

The tripartite form of each of the three liturgies carries through the theme of the Holy Trinity, more explicitly evoked in other Messiaen scores.

It refers to itself as MoMath (and since it is near MoSex — the Museum of Sex — that means we now have a museum district explicitly evoking the mind-body problem).

The five songs that most explicitly evoke the attacks — "Into the Fire," "Empty Sky," "You're Missing," "The Rising," and "My City of Ruins" — reduce the events to an anonymous domestic fragment ("Just an empty impression / In the bed where you used to be," or "Coffee cup's on the counter, jacket's on the chair / Paper's on the doorstep, but you're not there").

The remaining eight items included six open-response questions and two multiple-choice questions containing prompts explicitly evoking evolutionary principles (e.g., natural selection) but containing many different superficial item features.

Indeed, on-going activity shares a common substrate with activity explicitly evoked by controlled cognition, priming cognition but also shaped by task [ 43].

It was a form the composer was to evoke often and more explicitly in subsequent works: "Noye's Fludde" (1957), the three church parables "Curlew River," "The Burning Fiery Furnace" and "The Prodigal Son" (1964-8) or a nondramatic work like the canticle "Abraham and Isaac" (1952).