Sentence examples for it invokes all from inspiring English sources
Yet one has a sense of microcosm about Laos: if it invokes all the old rationales, it also reeks of all the old misconceptions and illusions.
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.
Guitarist Gemma Thompson invokes all manner of nail-biting screeching from her axe, while Ayse Hassan levels the intensity with a thrust of her bass.
The anticipation of their flavour and the memories this invokes all add to the enjoyment we experience when the season comes around again.
Asking questions invokes all kinds of cognitive processes.
A pulsating portrait of wasted youth that invokes all the standard genre conventions — bring on the sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll, please!
While he invokes all the usual signifiers – the hair loss, the cancer scares – customarily reached for when writing about men whose lives have passed their highwater mark, he nevertheless permits his heroes to be happy.
But the WikiLeaks founder, like everyone else, is fully entitled to invoke all of his legal rights, and it's profoundly reckless and irresponsible to suggest, as some have, that he has done anything wrong by doing so.
Although it is appreciated that the Program has attempted to invoke all possible stakeholders, in the absence of effective co-ordination and clear demarcation/definition of roles and responsibilities, this has tended to create tension and confusion.
I don't say Shakespeare was consciously invoking all this at the moment that Shylock proposes the bond.
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.
