Sentence examples for often conjures up from inspiring English sources
Deictic naming points (or attempts to point) to a given entity and often conjures up a sense of the reality of that entity.
"Drilling often conjures up images of late-19th-century schoolhouses, with students singsonging state capitals in unison without much comprehension of what they have 'learned.' " Oh, those schoolhouses — with the hickory sticks and the dunce caps.
While his on-screen persona needs work -- he tries to come off like Robert Stack in "The Untouchables" but more often conjures up W. C. Fields in "The Bank Dick" -- the attorney general's resources as a showman are considerable.
While computer art often conjures up texture, simulates brush strokes and mimics other aspects of physical art, these features float bodilessly in the image they create; immaterial edges and featureless blurs contradict any sense of marks on paper.
The Horn of Africa too often conjures up images of conflict, hunger and most recently famine, as last year when relief groups mounted a huge emergency operation to save thousands from starvation.
Corruption often conjures up images of people getting rich.
State-supported companies often conjure up images of imperialism.
His films have often conjured up more than just questions.
This is the bit of the business made sexy by Humphrey Bogart and is the part often conjured up by the term "private security".
Many of its members, both in exile and within Syria, grumble that policies are often conjured up on the spur of the moment and are sometimes naive.
In writing the law, members of Congress often conjured up a picture of employees working year-round at full-time jobs.
