Sentence examples for good evokes from inspiring English sources

Part of the nightmare world that "It's No Good" evokes is one that both Orwell and the members of Pussy Riot would understand.

Ms. Worden, appearing as My Brightest Diamond with backing from the National, struck one of the evening's high points; her potent take on "Feeling Good" evoked Nina Simone without an ounce of burden.

Orr's answer is functionalist (whatever is, is, and is good), evoking Mark McGurl's thesis in The Program Era: Postwar Fiction and the Rise of Creative Writing that because there are so many creative writing programs in the country, this must mean they serve a useful function.

I had a teacher in college who said, 'A good painting doesn't just evoke one sunset that the artist remembers -- it evokes every sunset you ever saw.' I guess it's weird to talk so loftily about singing in a bar, but you're there to move people and stop time.

When Dean Maltz studied architecture at Cooper Union, he was told that good architecture evokes an emotion.

Why is it that this project seems inherently worthwhile, while the idea of giving cellphones to students in exchange for good grades evokes, in so many of us, a visceral objection?

Because 90% of any brand is emotion and good design evokes emotions.

It does no good to evoke it now.

Most good books evoke a variety of responses, not just one.

Her austere, ritualistic dances are uncommonly good at evoking, without representing, the natural world.

As before, Callow is especially good at evoking Welles's theatre work.