Sentence examples for mind evoking from inspiring English sources

Auster is remarkably good at getting at the texture of solitude, at telling stories about the lonely mind, evoking the liminal, almost supernatural corners of life.

Then the howling starts: a long eerie cry that reaches deep into lost primordial corners of the mind, evoking shivers of excitement.

There's an inner spirituality about Gao's music that, to my mind, evokes images of New Zealand, with its vast and varied landscapes, multicultural peoples and their understanding and acceptance of each other.

The results are interpreted in terms of constructivist theory which suggests that risk perceptions vary depending on the "frame of mind" evoked by the environment/context.

Small stirrings of the heart and mind evoke delicate musical responses in "A Minister's Wife," the lovingly composed chamber musical that opened on Sunday night at the Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater at Lincoln Center.

The best science fiction of the 1940's and 50's celebrated the rational mind while evoking a sense of wonder about the vast universe revealed by modern science.

Instead of ticking off beloved local landmarks like Billy Joel's "New York State of Mind," or evoking the city's adrenaline-fueled atmosphere like John Kander and Fred Ebb's "New York, New York," it focuses more on Sicilian sights and sounds.

In a new show at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the life of the mind is evoked in works on paper.

Perhaps with that in mind, Mr. Obama evoked as an illustration of his plan's breadth not the desperate 1930s, but the prosperous 1950s and '60s.

Eva's beleaguered state of mind is evoked through often jarring ambient soundscapes and intense colours, as well as her post-traumatic demeanour.

It refers to itself as MoMath (and since it is near MoSex — the Museum of Sex — that means we now have a museum district explicitly evoking the mind-body problem).