Heavy on atmospheric lighting and music that runs from evocative accordion to frenetic jazz, "Filao" is said to find its inspiration in "The Baron in the Trees," an Italo Calvino novella about a nonconforming boy who gets up from the dinner table one night and spends the next 50 years in the treetops.
The lyrics to "Born to Run," the evocative title track of Bruce Springsteen's third album, from 1975, seem to roll off Mr. Springsteen's tongue on the recording, a torrent of inspired urban car-culture imagery.
Ferguson's language was no longer evocative.
Some of the gasoline stations have Tuscan-style water fountains in the front, and there are so many new gated communities under construction that developers have run out of evocative Spanish and Italian names and started to recycle California names, like Napa and Sonoma.
I've been a strong advocate of running values-based, emotionally evocative campaigns that bracket "issues" within emotionally powerful messages rather than hiding our values in the fine print of policy prescriptions.
London Walks runs the most lyrical and evocative two-hour tours, such as its Friday afternoon Charles Dickens's London itinerary, led by enthusiastic storytellers. . .
We're tempted to call it liturgical techno, consisting as it does of ethereal organ runs and shuffling chord patterns evocative of classical compositions from the Baroque period.
She integrates them with film of suffragists and 1960's flower children and evocative images of running and dreaming women, videotaped with Jean Steiner.
But over the last couple of years, it has become a favored destination among seasoned travelers, partly because it is not yet overcrowded; partly because it has the most evocative (and best-run) fort museum in the region (Mehrangarh Fort, below, top); and partly for the exceptional shopping, which owes to the city's development as the principal Indian center for exports of handicrafts.
In 2002 the Pentagon ran a war-game with the evocative title "Digital Pearl Harbour".
