Sentence examples for has begun invoking from inspiring English sources

John Warner, one of the committee members, has begun invoking Vietnam when talking about Iraq.

So he has begun invoking Republicans – Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt and Eisenhower most frequently – in the service of progressive goals, from regulating the financial and corporate worlds to building roads and improving education.

Now, in celebration of the passage of the health care reform bill, the minority party has begun invoking a rule that allows any one senator to block all committee hearings scheduled to run later than 2 p.m. Quite a bit of activity has already been canceled, beginning with a hearing on bark beetle infestation.

The Europeans have begun invoking the language of President Bashar Al-Asteppingepping down", and there are reports about back channels offering the president a safe exit and a dignified departure.

In Albuquerque, New Mexico, a city facing federal-ordered reforms over excess police force, protesters have begun invoking Brown's name at rallies connected to the city's string of police shootings.

The Mets' futility at the plate has been glaring this season, and as their problems have worsened, the situation has begun to invoke memorable low points from the club's past.

Naturally we have begun to invoke Mr Carter in areas of life beyond the strictly dental remit.

These days, Mr. Pataki has begun doing something that would have seemed inconceivable a few months ago: explicitly invoking the terrorist attack as he campaigns for his re-election.

There was no strangeness to him in Warner's explanation, in 1962, that a new story had begun as soon as she invoked a name (Ottilie, for the curious).

The idea has become so routinely said and invoked that I suspect we might have begun to imagine that doing it is easy and natural.

Companies, too, have found their names invoked in sites created by their critics, and have begun buying the names of potentially critical sites.