Sentence examples for invoking all from inspiring English sources

I don't say Shakespeare was consciously invoking all this at the moment that Shylock proposes the bond.

But by invoking all his familiar themes - the west, dreams of escape, tourism, violence, authenticity - Shepard re-inscribes them even as he claims to disavow them.

Director Oliver Mears's take feels like a transposition of the Troubles to Caledonia, though video footage accompanying the Act IV chorus Patria Oppressa has heart-rending scenes invoking all too tragic theatres of war.

Mr. Faber, who remains a writer capable of invoking all manner of inchoate dangers, teases this story toward a realization that life-or-death power is beyond both of them.

Since invoking "all" properties, relations and so on will certainly land us in paradox, these distributions, or possibilities, are going to have to be relativized to some circumscribed array of properties and relations.

I'm aware that invoking all of this – the dirty cash, the passive-aggression, the disappointment, the futility, the bad blood, "Jenko" – might seem like a bum-out on New Season Eve.

The most troubling expressions of anti-French sentiment, they say, are those like the "Saturday Night Live" parody, which make their appeal simply by invoking all-purpose clichés.

I don't understand why car companies can't name their all-electric concepts without invoking all-caps, dashes or isolated letters, but the I-PACE does look like an intriguing machines, especially if it actually makes it to production in 2018.

In saying that Snowden should have invoked "all of the protections of being a whistle-blower," she was repeating an argument that President Obama has made.

"If the clause is inserted and then invoked, all bondholders will be forced to take a haircut, making the exchange involuntary".

The term "climate change refugee," after all, invokes all manner of political, legal and financial imperatives — not least those arising from a 1951 U.N. convention on refugees.