Sentence examples for later evinced from inspiring English sources

Zach was educated at a Jesuit seminary and later evinced extreme enmity toward Jesuits.

In his disorientation Mr. Hicks's Lear retains a secure hold on shapely language: the great moments in which Lear rails against the storm and, later, evinces a shocked, tender compassion for the world's wretched come across as tidy, meaningful speeches more than expressions of true revelation.

Although long, rectangular chisel-shaped flints appeared in about 8000 bc, the later Neolithic Period evinced a more workmanlike version that was finished by grinding.

Olmec, the first elaborate pre-Columbian civilization of Mesoamerica (c. 1200 400 bce) and one that is thought to have set many of the fundamental patterns evinced by later American Indian cultures of Mexico and Central America, notably the Maya and the Aztec.

Later ones evince broken ranks and faltering hopes.

No longer candid, but nonetheless artful, the later images evince the self-possession of Alison's adulthood.

After months of investigation evinced by the foregoing, I must conclude: that's it.

Fascism, as evinced in the work of later film-makers such as Luchino Visconti, had an ambivalent allure for gay men with its adulation of the homoerotic Aryan.

Later historians found the unique charm and decorative genius evinced by his compositions to be an even more important contribution.

Hitler evinced considerable interest in Speer during the luncheon, and later told Speer that he had been looking for a young architect capable of carrying out his architectural dreams for the new Germany.

He also visited Brittany (1861) and the coast near Biarritz (1862), where he painted with Courbet and evinced that love of the sea that was to mark a number of his later small oil studies and watercolours.