Sentence examples for is now invoking from inspiring English sources
Louisiana is now invoking the same approach to argue that an application of the death penalty once widely deemed unconstitutional has become permissible.
But the town is now invoking Mr. Shepard's name as a call for tolerance to let Laramie's Muslims know they can live here without fear.
He is now invoking Florida's notorious "Stand Your Ground" law, claiming that he thought he saw a shotgun in Davis' car.
St. Lazarus retains his ancient role as protector against plague but is now invoked to battle AIDS.
This festival was born in what is now invoked as a heroic era of local and global film culture — a feverish atmosphere perhaps best recalled by the writer Phillip Lopate in his 1998 book, "Totally Tenderly Tragically" — and its home at Lincoln Center frequently seems haunted by the ghosts of golden ages past.
Trump has sought comparisons to Jackson, but the Jackson that conservatives are now invoking is not the populist but the unbending chief executive who showed contempt for the Supreme Court.
A spokesperson for eDreams said it was entitled to sell Ryanair tickets and to use Google's AdWords to promote its flight booking services, adding: "Ryanair has been trying, without success, to prevent online travel agencies selling its tickets for the last ten years, and they are now invoking new, ill-founded grievances".
Quantum effects are now invoked to explain everything from the periodic table of the elements to the existence of the universe itself.
Muslims in France are scapegoated for the same diaspora of societal ills - unemployment, crime, and the dilution of "national character" - historically blamed on Jews, and are now invoked by Marine Le Pen in much the way her father marshaled anti-Semitism for political gain.
Or does this sound like a President who applies exactly that kind of political pressure on the DOJ when it suits him, and is now cynically invoking this excuse to avoid having to take responsibility for the virtually full-scale immunity given to the financial-crisis-causing Wall Street criminals under his watch?
The rule is now rarely invoked.
