Sentence examples for is evocative of something from inspiring English sources
The banjo is evocative of something in the past, and these lyrics are evocative of something new".
For a decade and a half the two were synonymous and even now the brand is evocative of something lost.
While the original meaning of the English name takes advantage of wordplay, the Arabic word is as unequivocal and categorical as it is evocative of something hopelessly degraded and degrading, something you should shun at all costs.
Her work is evocative of something we've seen somewhere in our travels or on museum visits -- at times recalling Persian, Venetian, Florentine, Chinese, and Moroccan design and ornament [see slide]--but truly articulates no one style or artifact we can name or point to.
And in an op-ed column for The Wall Street Journal that went online Tuesday evening, he declared that the hostile reaction to his challenging "a piece of data released by central headquarters" was evocative of something out of "Soviet Russia".
They've always been evocative of something smooth and blissful, while coercing out of you that restless desire to dance.
"My attempts to create art that was evocative of something spiritual, transcendental, and deeply inspired by mythology, were not viewed as what many of my peers would call, 'high art,' and it wasn't respected," she says.
But having worked in the game industry, I come from the mind-set there is always a trick, there is always a shortcut, there is always a way that you can pay attention to the experience and deliver something that is evocative of the things people see when they go to the movie theater.
It is important to create something that looks professional and is evocative of what you do.
Instead, they're making a game that is evocative of the show, without trying to do anything particularly special.
