Sentence examples for may evoke the from inspiring English sources

Such photographs may evoke the West as a place of unprecedented freedom for individual expression and experimental behavior.

Their name may evoke the isolationism of the Iron Curtain but their music, thankfully, is anything but cold.

Although the title "C. to C". may evoke the Irving Berlin song "Cheek to Cheek," Mr. Elo's subtitle, "Close to Chuck," makes his intention plain.

A painting of an Arctic scene of frost and snow may evoke the sensation of cold or a shiver that produces gooseflesh.

For air travelers who decline to lower their shades for the movie, these squares may evoke the Jeffersonian vision -- overtaken even then and long since obliterated -- of a United States of sturdy farmers, each living on a section or part-section of republican independence and yeoman virtues.

Granted, renditions may evoke the darkest of George W. Bush's antiterrorism ways, but if al-Liby is indeed headed to Manhattan for trial — and not a ruffian state in the Middle East for torture — there is something noble to that, too.

Slight changes in the situation may evoke an on-the-fly exchange of some of the script components applied in this particular situation.

In this chapter, we will look into these various ways in which materials can be experienced, ranging from the meanings we attribute to them, the aesthetic pleasure we obtain from perceiving them, and the emotions they may evoke in the context of a designed object.

The landscape around the school may evoke John Cheever, martini-after-the-train-ride country, but like the rest of the nation Westchester County has been transformed by immigration.

The incense may evoke Buddhism and the gods may resemble Taoist deities, but the villagers have no interest in such formal faiths.

The style may evoke Calvino, but the substance belongs to Christmas.