Sentence examples for her invocations from inspiring English sources

More interestingly, Madeleine Albright may have encouraged its growth with her invocations of the "indispensable nation".

Her invocations of Sinatra and Lolita are entirely appropriate to the sumptuous backing tracks, but, when it comes to lyrics, she and her collaborators get lost in a tangle of keywords.

Her connection with water is shown by her invocation in Roman times as "the nymph goddess"; several rivers in Britain and Ireland are named after her.

Reding has faced widespread criticism in Brussels and EU capitals for her invocation of the second world war in relation to the Roma dispute.

Her invocation of a conspiracy helped set the outer boundary of the rich historical debate about the Clintons that is bound to occur.

There is the unmistakable passion Ms. Bitton brings to her invocation of the Piaf vocal spirit, the requisite fierceness of elocution, fluttery intensity of vibrato and R's rolled like a flotilla of drunken sailors along a seaside quay.

PAGE A16 CLINTON'S COMMENTS ON 1992 Most of the attention given to Senator Hillary Clinton's much-discussed comments about continuing on in the Democratic race focused on her invocation of Robert F. Kennedy's assassination.

It is tempting to suppose that her invocation of diversity as "essential" to "the dream of our nation, indivisible," was aimed not just at a domestic audience but at the constitution-building world in which she is a star participant.

Her invocation of master rhetoricians like Martin Luther King Jr. and Thomas Merton throws into painful relief the strange Pollyanna quality of her prose; it is difficult to imagine either of them starting a paragraph, as she does, with "When I first began to speak publicly about my dysfunctional family, my mother was enraged".

Bakewell's claim is especially surprising given her invocation of Martin Heidegger, who thought the whole history of Western philosophy was one long detour from the true philosophical question raised by the Greeks: "What is Being?" The capital B means they were interested in more than just "what the world was made of"; they were interested in what it means for something to be rather than not be.

So came her invocation of the cyborg: a creature "simultaneously animal and machine" populating a world "ambiguously natural and crafted" (1991 149).