Sentence examples for most evokes from inspiring English sources
A new fall dish at Chego, where the food most evokes Mr. Choi's notion of home cooking, is Beehive brussels sprouts, which plays the vegetable off crunchy honeycomb, Greek yogurt and a sriracha-spiked vinaigrette.
Searle's book is not entirely an espionage tale, and the Le Carré character it most evokes is not so much George Smiley as Rick Pym, the monstrous conman dad from A Perfect Spy.
There ought to be bread as well, to mop up the remaining juices, and a platter of grilled chicken served alongside, cooked in whichever manner most evokes in you the feeling of a summer night that goes on just late enough.
Of the cards I've seen from Angela, certainly of those she sent me, this brown and white, lush but shadowy photograph is the one that most evokes her stories and essays: not her style – the picture is posed, stately, static, striving for correctness, the very opposite of Angela's helter-skelter hoopla prose – but her subject matter.
Most evoke social scenes through inside jokes.
The artist they most evoke, however, is Francis Bacon, minus the screaming faces and existential angst.
It is the boots, not the rifle, that most evoke an absence.
Few characters in the stories were admirable, none was clean-cut, but most evoked a twinge of sympathy.
DIEPPE, France — The beaches of Normandy, for most, evoke images of D-Day, the Allied invasion that set the path to victory over Germany.
Onstage Adele mentioned Ms. Winehouse only in passing, but right before the song that most evoked her: "Right as Rain," a pensive and indignant breakup ditty with a shamelessly retro-soul sound.
Although it's the spirits of Joe Strummer and Les Negresses Vertes which are most evoked in the ragged exuberance of the music, it's the Velvet Underground who the band give a witty nod to with their cover art.
