Sentence examples for one might invoke from inspiring English sources

One might invoke the Rawlsian political liberalism project (Rawls, 2005).

One might invoke some deontological considerations, such as justice or rights, in favor of resorting to terrorism under certain circumstances.

At this point, one might invoke that the single act of our man is unproblematic, as long as there are plenty of others that would not mind sitting next to a veiled woman.

In a similar spirit, one might invoke the idea that responsible individuals cannot acquiesce in the assumption of the responsibility on the part of the government to determine what is worthwhile and choiceworthy for them, for this responsibility rests squarely on each individual's shoulders and cannot legitimately be dislodged from that perch.

One might even invoke the mimetic fallacy.

Finally, one might also invoke a possible variable distribution of rapamycin to explain the observed differences between tissues.

Alternatively to multiple independent origins one might theoretically invoke ancestral presence of the mutations and then multiple independent reversions to the normal allele.

Controlling who might invoke a virtual machine is often restricted to everyone or no-one.

Another approach to Carneades' stance toward belief is to ask whether he might invoke Platonic considerations.

A political thriller might invoke our righteous anger.

However, instead of invoking God or the Holy Spirit, the priestess might invoke a more powerful spirit (Orisha in Santería) to help expel the invader spirit".