Sentence examples for moving evocation from inspiring English sources

It is a moving evocation of the mystery of death.

Mr. Varone's "Boats Leaving" (2006), a moving evocation of refugees, was an apt choice.

"Cherry" is an authoritative and moving evocation of this greater journey.

The Memphis Rock 'n' Soul Museum at 191 Beale will give you the history, along with a moving evocation of sharecropper life in 1920s Mississippi.

The result is a quietly moving evocation of public and private trauma, of individuals searching for new lives in a radically altered world.

But you know, a Scottish clan is a Scottish clan… The book is a very complex and moving evocation of the war.

But despite several moving evocations of Brutus's ambivalence, he can't help getting lost amid the wandering, mismatched crowd assembled here.

They have done some fascinating archival digging, and offer moving evocations of the sites of slaughter today; most especially Shark Island, now a tourist resort, but a century ago the most deadly of the colonial concentration camps.

Its highlights included Holst's "Evening Watch" (1924), a dialogue between the weary body and the transcendent soul that was given a strikingly rich-hued reading, as was Mr. Tavener's "Funeral Ikos" (1981), a moving, ethereal evocation of the hour of death, physical and spiritual.

The work is in three sections, moving from evocations of drudgery and emotional devastation to exaltation, and is a tour-de-force vehicle for its performer.

While impressive in its variety and ambition, and moving in its evocation of so wide a collection of lives, this novella doesn't quite cohere, cannot amount to the sum of its parts.