Sentence examples for highly evocative from inspiring English sources
Yard, not surprisingly, is a highly evocative four-letter word.
Individually, each story is witty, beautifully written and highly evocative.
And Pop's guest appearance is highly evocative, whether deliberate or not.
"The buildings are creative amalgams, rich in suggestion, and highly evocative.
Summarizing user behavior and think-aloud reports in terms of critical incidents can be a highly evocative mechanism for educating and influencing software developers.
Clear Light of Day (1980), considered the author's most successful work, is praised for its highly evocative portrait of two sisters caught in the lassitude of Indian life.
"My experience is that at least some pre-Hispanic sounds are more destructive than positive, others are highly trance-evocative," said Arnd Adje Both, an expert in pre-Hispanic music archaeology who was the first to blow the Whistles of Death found in the Aztec skeleton's hands.
Highly emotional and evocative, nostalgic but sharp and nearly nihilistic.
"Nostalgia in Vogue" is a treasure trove of highly diverse and evocative first-person recollections.
He went off by himself, on the morning of the event, and wrote a brief, evocative, highly personal tribute that compared Freud to "a bantam prize fighter in training — nippy, sinewy, always somehow poised for action".
He went off by himself, on the morning of the event, and wrote a brief, evocative, highly personal tribute that compared Freud to "a bantam prize fighter in training nippy, sinewy, always somehow poised for action".
