Sentence examples for he often invokes from inspiring English sources
He often invokes personal experiences when advocating for a cause or bill, supporters say.
He often invokes patriotic history, telling stories of George Washington, Patrick Henry and Thomas A. Edison.
As he seeks to appeal to Tea Party voters, he often invokes a conservative icon, Ronald Reagan.
He often invokes "the crowded hour," a term from his political hero, Theodore Roosevelt, referring to the assault on San Juan Hill.
He often invokes a catchphrase, "Family first," that he, his cousin Jordan and another cousin and former teammate at Cal, Virdell Larkins, coined as freshmen.
Mr. Bush and others at Ignite! concede that some money has probably flowed to the company because of the founder's family tree, which he often invokes.
He often invoked Bear Bryant as a model leader; in an interview for this magazine last year he told Ken Auletta, "When Coach Bryant walked onto a football field, everybody in that stadium knew that football would be played here today".
Despite the kindness of his mother, childhood remained a painful memory to Chekhov, although it later proved to be a vivid and absorbing experience that he often invoked in his works.
He often invoked the notion of grace — never more indelibly than in Charleston, S.C., after a white supremacist gunned down nine people, all African Americans, during a prayer service at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church.
"We have heard him lament the results of earlier U.S. efforts to encourage reform in the Islamic world," said a cable, noting that he often invoked the shah of Iran — a secular leader who came under pressure from Washington, only to be replaced by an even more repressive, hostile government.
In the scramble to adjust after Mr. Giuliani quit the New York race, the initial belief in Mrs. Clinton's camp was that the old Gingrich script would work again, and that Mr. Gingrich remained an effective target in a state that he often invoked as an example of Democratic policies gone awry.
