Sentence examples for frequent invocations from inspiring English sources

Since Trump's election, however, Sessums' posts have been largely political, with frequent invocations of "fascism".

As a senator, Richard Nixon — of all people — criticized President Truman's frequent invocations of executive privilege.

It was not, in spite of occasional echoes and frequent invocations by the media and broadcasters, the Ashes of 2005.

Most of the conventioneers were neatly groomed, shunning wild hairstyles or flashy jewelry, and there were frequent invocations of God and country.

Rather, Chakrabarti's warmth and her frequent invocations of Labour values of universalism and human rights suggest an appeal to decency, calmness and common humanity.

And Erdoğan's frequent invocations of the Bosnian capital and other sites of anti-Muslim violence seem calculated to foster grudges rather than to heal them.

Scalia's frequent invocation of tradition is based on the originalist method, but it also clearly suits his political temperament.

Why not add something to the discourse?" Some might find Olbermann's frequent invocation of Murrow, and, especially, his appropriation of Murrow's sign-off, wildly presumptuous.

It compelled the public to accept a high degree of secrecy, and led to the frequent invocation of "national security" as a justification for executive prerogative.

Mr. Bush's frequent invocation of the Almighty in his speeches grates on the ears of worldly Europeans, who, when the president says, "God bless America," imagine they hear, "And to hell with everybody else".

Hence the frequent invocation of conspiracy theories by populists: something going on behind the scenes has to account for the fact that corrupt elites are still keeping the people down.