Sentence examples for invoke imagination from inspiring English sources

Many modern philosophers have at this point felt the need to invoke imagination, either as a distinct mental "faculty" (Kant) or as a distinctive mental operation by virtue of which thought and experience may be united.

While modest in material, even the most basic of said sculptures creates a complex simulated space that holds a power to inspire imagination and invoke a sense of curiosity that's as relevant today as ever before.

If in a theatre Shakespeare and those involved in the production can so invoke the audience's imaginations that we believe that we are on the fields of Agincourt, it shouldn't take much for a fine actor like Jacobi to persuade us that he might be Romeo's friend.

And the scents, with their sweet spice, seem to invoke the mythic imagery of the place and its hold on the imagination.

The Baroque age, with all its imagination, invoked antiquity even as it innovated.

It's a magical property that invokes hope and imagination in people.

The movie will hopefully invoke the same sort of futuristic imagination as the original.

Speaking lines that begin with the words "I imagine," the performers invoke an array of images and thoughts that, in turn, allow viewers to tap into their imaginations too.

(Note that Goldman's notion of s-imagination is to be distinguished from Peacocke's notion of the same name (see section 5.6 below).) The distinction between mere supposition and vivid imagination is often invoked in discussions of imaginative engagement.

But if Sischy's moral imagination is of a feverishness to invoke the spirits of Fleda Vetch and Milly Theale, her atmosphere is very different from that surrounding those tense, exquisite intelligences.

Since when must we invoke some fair-and-balanced doctrine in art, as if our imaginations were some production of Fox News?