Sentence examples for nicely evocative from inspiring English sources
Brittany Loesch's set is nicely evocative of a big-city nightclub in the big band era.
The set also creates a menacing Red-Riding-Hood-encounters-the-wolf feel, which is nicely evocative throughout but particularly useful when Kayla, a 13-year-old girl (played by Laura Diorio at the performance I saw; six young actresses share the role), enters the picture.
On opening night, the Vagabond production, directed by Steve Goldklang and featuring a nicely evocative set by Roy Steinman, could have used a much faster pace and, from some of the cast, much snappier delivery.
Milton R. Krasner's black-and-white studio photography blends nicely with some evocative Flatiron district location work in this handsome disc.
Once inside, the visuals continued, but they relaxed and became nicely idiosyncratic, yet still evocative.
His young band, now augmented by violinist Tymon Dogg from Sandinista days, nicely complement Joe's evocative lyrics, which still ask questions like 'Notice how the door closes when the chimes of freedom ring?' When I describe it as 'Globabilly', Strummer nods - 'That'll do for me,' he barks.
This sentence from "Tinkers," by Paul Harding, shows how taking time to find the right verb pays off: "The forest had nearly wicked from me that tiny germ of heat allotted to each person…." Wick is an evocative word that nicely gets across the essence of a more commonplace verb like sucked or drained.
From the notes: "O.K., so the controls are a little weird, but the action is fast and furious, and the actual combat seems fairly well balanced.... Gorgeous vast landscapes, evocative and creepy.... Does a very nice job of giving the player a sense of constantly increasing power; the intermittent rewards and overall pacing are nicely done...
Evocative, clever and beautifully played, Crossing is an under-rated gem, with a nicely mellowing Finney setting the standard which the younger performers are inspired to follow.
