Sentence examples for life invoking from inspiring English sources
"Our category as a whole has a tough time connecting with consumers," said Liz McCarthy, senior vice president for corporate communications at New York Life, invoking "an adage in our business" that life insurance "is sold, and not bought".
In the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, Selfridge and other retailers used the Christmas season to spin a fantasy of a happier life, invoking the Victorian era's emphasis on children and the domestic sphere.
She also combines sounds and imagery from many eras to salute black life, invoking the antebellum South, Malcolm X, and the young victims of police brutality over the last three years.
Whereas the sufficiency of time has been questioned for evolving life, invoking the anthropic principle allows for an elegant – albeit science-fiction-like – way out of this chicken and egg problem.
A montage of streetside marquees of industrial vulgarity and the developer's repellent plastic simulacra of life invoke the civilization of artifice that the young lovers reject.
Mr Pollard, who found that the teenager took his own life, invoked a rule which requires coroners to demand action to be taken by organisations when they fear future similar deaths.
The title poem of his collection Cousin Coat (which he describes as "an invisible coat I eventually discovered I'd been wearing all my life") invokes the legacy of these ideas.
At the same time its population is almost entirely Muslim, and experiences the inevitable nostalgia for the pure and beautiful way of life invoked in the Koran.
The point is 150 years ago the phrase 'tree of life' invoked a vision of a talking snake and a magic apple.
Mr. Schifres's assistant would explain that the project was about daily life, sometimes invoking pride to persuade the factory owners to say yes.
And he proves Shakespeare's gift for investing minor figures with super-abundant life by invoking "the briefly great figure of Barnadine" in Measure for Measure who obstinately refuses to be hanged.
