Their movements thus extend to former civic capacities and future possibilities, invoking more-than-urban (local, national, transnational) frames of action, exchange and obligation.
The plumber's name was invoked more than 20 times.
That Jewish law is invoked more than once here.
A cult figure while alive, he remains one of those artists whose name is invoked more than his art.
During a prolonged colloquy in which "Joe the Plumber" was invoked more than two dozen times, McCain accused Obama of waging "class warfare".
As Belgium has known for eight years, the manner of the deaths of An and Eefje invoked more than pity: they were buried alive.
To this second question hereditary monarchy gave no definite answer, although the concept of diffidatio, or the severance of the bond of allegiance between king and feudal lord, was invoked more than once in the medieval period.
Although these powers have been invoked more than 800 times in the past 13 years to remove officials or to annul laws, Mr. Inzko tried in recent months to heed European pleas to avoid ruling by decree.
They have been invoked more than 800 times in the past 13 years to remove officials or annul laws, but Mr. Inzko had tried in recent months to heed European pleas to avoid ruling by decree.
Reflection on what is said under the different heads will quickly establish that they are not sharply separate from one another, and, indeed, individual metaphysical writers sometimes invoke more than one of these phrases when asked to say what metaphysics is as, for example, the British Idealist F.H. Bradley does in the opening pages of his work Appearance and Reality (1893).
