Sentence examples for invokes at from inspiring English sources

This is true even in Sweden, a country that Krugman invokes at the conclusion of his post as a model for how a sturdy-enough welfare state can more than compensate for the decline of the two-parent family.

The "I" is forthrightly present, but without show; what counts more is the Italian militiaman, whom Orwell invokes at the start because "with his shabby uniform and fierce pathetic face he typifies for me the special atmosphere of that time".

Dawkins' statement, for example, invokes at least three different modes of identity.

(Bolshevism was invoked at one point, a slur that he calls "amusing, perhaps, but insane").

Stanton's precepts are often invoked at the studio, particularly "Be wrong fast" or "Fail early".

This treaty will be invoked at the special session of the UN Security Council.

Compassion and mercy, invoked at the start of each tale, are rarely felt, let alone exercised.

The ecumenical Andalusian spirit was even invoked at this summer's opening ceremony for the new mosque.

It was not her own son, however, whose name she invoked at the actual moment she was handcuffed.

This question, ritualistically invoked at news conferences, is typically answered with exemplary diplomacy (unless the moderator suppresses it altogether).

The third theme that's often invoked at the rallies is also the most regional: it is an appeal to a fraught local history.