Sentence examples for is always invoking from inspiring English sources

The curators of this show are careful to rebut the sexual claims that made O'Keeffe so indignant, yet her art is always invoking anatomy: in the clefts of New Mexico hills, in probing stamens of cannas and the round bodies of aubergines.

Even then, money is always invoked.

Cheap electricity is always invoked as the economic incentive, but that is widely debated.

Conservatives are always invoking the names of our founding fathers and their intent.

Artists are always invoking the muses and usually overlooking the goddess who (with the help of the ever-ready Zeus) gave birth to them.

Since terror threats are always invoked in these campaigns to justify banning certain kinds of speech, the public in all these countries has been largely passive.

But that's the cruel irony of The Ultimate Defense: it's always invoked posthumously, when the defendant can't really defend himself because …well, because he's dead.

Voltaire's avowed hedonism became a central feature of his wider philosophical identity since his libertine writings and conduct were always invoked by those who wanted to indict him for being a reckless subversive devoted to undermining legitimate social order.

"I won't forget how fragile life is and that the future is always now," Mr. Coleman said, invoking the Jewish wedding ceremony, in which a glass is broken as a symbol of remembering tragedy amid celebration.

At the same time he utters a wish that the happiness and prosperity of the household be as abundant as the sparks: The wording of this well-wishing may vary, but its intention is always the same, to invoke happiness and prosperity.

Augustus Melmotte, the swindler in Trollope's The Way We Live Now, is always a handy figure to invoke whenever another titanic Wall St. moutebank is brought low.