Presidential candidates, of course, invoke the idea of leadership with special urgency.
Indeed, wherever I go in the twenty-first century, people are proudly mentally ill, and conversations about mental illness invoke the idea of specialness and the stereotypical mad genius.
In the nineteenth century, urban dwellers went to zoos and parks to invoke the idea of wildness; in the twenty-first century, we buy cans of beans and extra batteries for the flashlight.
Do you understand that?" The Clintons' decision to repeatedly invoke the idea of a Clinton-Obama ticket could serve several goals: to diminish Mr. Obama, of Illinois, in a genteel way, while courting some of his supporters by suggesting that a vote for Mrs. Clinton could ultimately be a vote for him, too.
The technology is well suited to that approach, not only in transcribing revisions but also in allowing the user to ask about important themes, "Where did this come from?" Why, for example, did Jefferson and his colleagues invoke the idea of a natural right to pursue happiness, displacing John Locke's idea of a right to property?
But, Cohen claims, any justification for such compensation has to invoke the idea of equality of opportunity to welfare.
Therefore we invoke the ideas of Patrick Forterre, who has proposed that cells received the ability to replicate DNA from viruses.
In opening the synod, Cardinal Erdo invoked the idea of graduality in speaking about the birth-control encyclical "Humanae Vitae".
"The public discourse about that show often invoked the idea of democratization and the potential symbolic significance of voting in the Middle East," she said.
Invoking the idea of "joke-work" as a process comparable to dreamwork, he also acknowledged the double-sided quality of jokes, at once consciously contrived and unconsciously revealing.
