Sentence examples for hard to evoke from inspiring English sources
Total evil is really hard to evoke.
It's very hard to evoke this side of pictorial life.
An evening so full of different images is hard to evoke and hard to assess.
Most of New York's notable Japanese restaurants work hard to evoke the almost intimidating refinement of the former.
"The Good Life" works hard to evoke the upper-middle-class Manhattan bubble, though maybe not hard enough.
Wheeldon and his designer Bob Crowley work hard to evoke 1880s Paris, with sumptuous frocks and stylised salons.
That recent memories are generally harder to evoke than those more remote is usually explained on the basis of consolidation; i.e., progressive strengthening of memory traces with the passage of time.
Until recently, quantifiable contact heat evoked potentials in EEG had been hard to elicit, due to technical limitations i.e. slow temperature rise and fall times.
Both directors have thought hard about how to evoke the world to which Vindice returns – a hedonistic court in which the justice system has collapsed and where there's a frenetic pursuit of the "bewitching minute" of orgasm and murder.
As hard as the cast strives to evoke an ensemble solidarity, the acting is uneven.
His first book is more likely to evoke the hard-hitting, consciously feverish prose of Mike Hammer.
