Sentence examples for invoke an idea from inspiring English sources

The remedies invoke an idea of nature as essentially friendly, or at least potentially helpful.

This is somewhat deeper than expected for the underlying basin, but Bill McKinnon and colleagues invoke an idea they call "sluggish lid convection".

A design element is considered physically separable when it can be removed from an article of apparel and sold separately (e.g., a belt buckle), and conceptually separable when it comprises artistic features that do not contribute to the utilitarian aspect of the apparel and such features invoke an idea separate from the functionality of the apparel (e.g., a Halloween costume).

He has said in the past that he employs that design signature to invoke an idea of irony, and has done so in collaboration with Williams before, as he designed her tennis dress and shoes for the most recent US Open.

Labour was a broad church, Corbyn acknowledged, invoking an idea that many thought had now gone.

To explain this, he invokes an idea that went out of fashion in the 1960s: group selection.

But one of the favourite explanations invokes an idea called decoherence, which means that in effect the quantum behaviour of a system gets jumbled and ultimately erased because of the disruptive effects of the environment.

But Diaz-Jerez argues that this would invoke a false idea of how music has always been composed.

These ideas invoke a notion of implicit definition that is quite different from the one under consideration here.

Like Betti, Hirsch takes this idea to invoke a problematic epistemic relativism.

During the referendum campaign, a few commentators made an effort to invoke the idea of a sinister, intolerant side to Scottish nationalism, with some even accusing the forebears of the pro-independence movement of being Nazi sympathizers.