"The latter invokes an image of something much more chaotic, hectic, and destructive.
The phrase "mists of darkness" powerfully invokes an image that implies all of the binding and blinding aspects of temptation: attraction, distraction, and detraction.
The vision of personalized medicine invokes an image of all relevant information being available to clinicians on demand.
When his seal employed the style "Renovatio imperii Romanorum" ("Renewal of the empire of the Romans"), this invoked an image not so much of Roman antiquity as of the empire of Charlemagne.
Mr. Prince, a longtime lieutenant of Mr. Weill, invoked an image of Citigroup yesterday as a troubled corporate giant rising from the couch after a grueling round of psychotherapy, noting that the Worldcom settlement offered the bank "closure".
To rouse the troops at the Khe Sanh garrison, a "round-the-clock bombing attack" was called Operation Niagara, "to invoke an image of cascading shells and bombs," Colonel Sieminski notes.
At the beginning and end of her speech, Ms. Quinn invoked an image of a city rooted in a halcyon, democratic past, exemplified by the Upper East Side immigrant neighborhood where her father, Lawrence Quinn — who introduced her on Thursday, as he often does — grew up during the Depression, with laundry hanging out the windows and the "smell of cabbage cooking down the hall".
Indeed, many of these candidates have somehow invoked an image of purity, a sense that they were fighting a system that is corrupt to the core, and Mr. Nader, the consumer advocate and Green Party presidential nominee, fits firmly into this tradition.
At the beginning of this paper, I explained that for some members of the Dutch ecogenomics community, the term 'nature mining' invoked an image of nature as a reservoir to be exploited using the latest technologies.
The elaborate gatehouse, with an excessive five sets of doors and six portcullises, also appears to have been designed to impress visitors and to invoke an image of an Arthurian castle, then believed to have been Byzantine in character.
James Parrott, an economist at the Fiscal Policy Institute, the New York-based think tank that first spotlighted the yacht tax break, derided this "three men in a room" style of governing, invoking an image of Cuomo, Skelos, and (formerly) Silver drafting the state budget behind closed doors, presumably handing out pet projects to whoever donated the most.
