Sentence examples for has evoked some from inspiring English sources
Even here, though, Mr. Abdul Rauf's call for a flexible, multicultural Islam has evoked some perplexity.
The decoding of the rice genome has evoked some of the same bitter politics as were involved in the human genome race.
The renewed focus on Churchill's wartime leadership has evoked some contemporary resonance, too, from the fact that Britain is again facing a national crisis, this time with a recession-bound economy and perilous levels of national debt.
'Divide and conquer.' Are we really going to let some numbers dictate how we treat one another?" The BET.com message board is only one forum, but it has evoked some of the emotions, worries, hopes and even awkwardness that have been felt nationwide over a singular moment in American demographics.
President Donald Trump's performance in Helsinki on Monday has evoked some of the strongest, most negative reactions of his presidency.
This has evoked some concerns regarding the validity of these reference planes because living organisms are hardly ever perfectly symmetric and a degree of facial asymmetry is a common phenomenon in nature [ 1, 12, 13].
The "town meetings" we are doing have evoked some extremely honest conversation from very multiracial audiences.
One surprising observation in the Desmurget et al. [7] study is that their stimulation-evoked movements failed to produce any movement sensation despite the fact that the movement itself must have evoked some afferent traffic.
The fact that Mrs. Clinton scored well in those two areas, and still found herself struggling for the support of even 50percentt of voters, was evidence of the intense animosity and suspicion that even Mrs. Clinton acknowledged her campaign has evoked among some New Yorkers.
That Rambus's business model has evoked such hostility in some quarters of Silicon Valley is no longer a surprise.
This year, turning the calendar has evoked more sentimentality than usual: some familiar names are missing from the list of 2003 cars.
