Sentence examples for feels evocative from inspiring English sources
"It also feels evocative to me in terms of Kurosawa — the landscapes of detritus," Schreiber said.
That's partly why "The Sun Also Rises" feels evocative and familiar to a young person who has no experience of Paris and Pamplona ninety years ago.
Another and more straightforward criticism is that, up close, the fiction feels more evocative than elaborate.
To spend time with Miss Buck was to feel the evocative power of a place that has all but vanished from the American landscape, a fragile holdover where it was possible to encounter wooden butter churns, hobnail boots, copper kettles for making sausage and apple butter and hoops for a Conestoga wagon in the rafters.
Lines such as "Last flight to Juarez/ Two frozen credit cards" (In Case of Fire) and "In the backroom of the El Mago Casino/ Under a portrait of Doris Day" (Crack in the Pearl) feel like evocative shards of a much bigger fictional landscape.
The garage, by contrast, feels far more evocative of the man behind the myth: discarded, scrunched-up papers lie around the place, and pools of fountain pen ink, as if he had just popped out for a quick breath of sea air.
You walk through scrub to find it, and the setting feels appropriately eerie and evocative.
It's a masterpiece of short-form tension – a confluence of sound and image so viscerally evocative it feels almost domineering.
NON-FICTION The Places In Between, by Rory Stewart (Picador) On foot, through the Afghan winter, with only a toothless mastiff for company, Stewart is so far off the beaten track that his evocative book feels like a long lost relic of the great age of exploration.
Xan Brooks's account of his emotional engagement with Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger's A Canterbury Tale (A pilgrim's progress, Review, 10 August) captures beautifully what many feel about this evocative film.
The evocative Cloud Terrace feels neglected by comparison, and most tourists never even notice it.
