Sentence examples for intensely evokes from inspiring English sources
Fervently acclaimed over the years by writers and critics but never widely read, Ford's neurotic vision of civilisation on the brink intensely evokes the tumult of the period.
Named after a 1968 battle in Vietnam's Hướng Hóa district, Khe Sanh intensely evokes the social isolation, restlessness and disenchantment of the veteran in beautiful lyrical shorthand ("There were no V-day heroes in 1973"; "The growing need for speed and novocaine"; "It's only other vets could understand") and wraps it all up in a disarming country rhythm.
One central theme is the primacy of the body and universalized personal experience in black dance and the ways in which they are so intensely evoked.
This central story of star-crossed lovers has a timeless feel to it but the novel's sense of place is intensely evoked, to the extent that Kashmir seems a more vivid character than either Hal or Lila.
The period is intensely evoked (although I'm not certain people said "soz" and "tomoz" in those days) and the film acts as a B-side to Shane Meadows' mighty documentary.
Only the orange is a worthy riff: intensely perfumed, evoking other climes.
It seemed an intensely Nordic triptych, evoking chilly waters and vast skies.
The overall aesthetic evoked an intensely beautiful psychedelic experience.
Mr. Cooper keeps it cool with prose that evokes reverent sound bites like "intensely lyrical," "smart and nervy" and "revolutionary" from enamored critics.
On the final stretch of road up to Xidang, our driver stopped at a monastery to burn juniper branches, unleashing an intensely fragrant smell that, for me, instantly evoked the Tibetan world.
The emotion is evoked not by the actors emoting intensely but by exquisite, even preternatural, control of tone, mood, and detail.
