Sentence examples for his evocation from inspiring English sources
His evocation is exact and enthralling.
His evocation of 14th-century London is the best thing in the book.
Unstaged and exuberant, his evocation of the bourgeoisie at play has been called "the first truly modern picture".
His evocation of Martin Luther King's dream of togetherness at the Lincoln Memorial was beautiful and timely.
His explanation of mathematical ideas and his evocation of the world of mathematicians have the smell of an insider.
His evocation of the sights and sounds of London in this work influenced Charles Dickens and other writers.
His literary reputation, however, derived from his poetry, particularly his evocation of a spiritual presence in the wild southern landscape.
And his evocation of numbing industrial din in the colossal rumbling of "Winnsboro Cotton Mill Blues" is so vivid that the lyrics are almost irrelevant.
Few writers are as steeped in their landscape as Thomas Hardy, and much of his appeal lies in his evocation of rural life.
Though his anti-imperial bias in attributing motives is plain, his facts can rarely be impugned; and his evocation of the terrors of tyranny is unforgettable.
His evocation of a France composed of so many different strands leaves the reader at the end feeling faintly cheated of an over-arching theme.
