Sentence examples for has never evinced from inspiring English sources
McCain, who has never evinced much interest in, or knowledge of, economic questions, has had little of substance to say about the crisis.
Giuliani has never evinced much sympathy for critics of the police; in 2007, when he launched his Presidential campaign, his law-and-order approach helped make him, for a time, the most popular candidate in either party.
In fairness, Kennedy has never been an ideological diehard, as evinced by a nickname given him by two law writers almost a decade ago: "The Sphinx of Sacramento".
But there has never been any grandiosity in the work itself, which always evinces methodical discipline.
Marden's persona could become a bit much for some people, as when he entitled a series of abstract drawings "Suicide Notes," or when he was quoted as declaring, "Painting says 'pain' in it". But there has never been any grandiosity in the work itself, which always evinces methodical discipline.
Fey has never expressed concern with or even interest in trying to live up to some kind of unrealistic body or beauty standards, and her tone suggests the characteristic humor Fey evinces when commenting on news that is, in fact, non-news.
America, King sometimes observed before black audiences, "never evinced the same maternal care" for her "black exiles" that she had shown to white immigrants.
The moustache and sideburns he affected in his earlier days with United might have been seen as a challenge to a more sedate older generation, but he never evinced the louche and loutish behaviour of stars as would follow him, such as Paul Gascoigne, with whom he was destined to cross swords.
Even documentaries like How to Survive a Plague never evinced much interest in showing people who aren't white who are advancing LGBT progress.
During his time as vice president, he never evinced much concern about ordinary folks; black leaders with ties to both parties say Mr. Cheney was a stranger.
