Artistry and imagination are by no means secondary, especially at Chanel and Dior, but in a setting like Versailles, before an audience that includes media and entertainment figures (Harvey Weinstein, Pedro Almodóvar), these qualities also serve to invoke power.
"W.T.O membership might not serve to invoke a democratic breakthrough immediately, but it will certainly make Chinese people exposed as never before to liberal values and democratic institutions," said Liu Junning, who was recently fired from his job at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences for his reformist political stance.
These serve to invoke an open-source molecular visualiser JSmol [30] which as the name implies is based purely on JavaScript.
My answer is that invoking the god of morality, like invoking the God of religion, serves to add a hefty dose of imprimatur, authority and self-assurance to the pre-existing strength of our desires, thereby bumping up the level of damage that is likely to ensue from trying to get our way in the face of opposition.
Example 1 below serves to illustrate some of these groupings of resources (mechanisms or 'strategies'), and the challenges which face the analyst attempting to account for the evaluative stance invoked in any one section of a longer piece.
His production invokes a relatively newly stereotyped usage of "whatever" to convey extreme indifference to what has been said, or a lack of care, and perhaps also serves to close down a topic of talk (an argument) without admitting blame.
In Maori the country's full name, Aotearoa, is a lovely kind of oxymoron: it translates as "the land of the long white cloud", as if clouds were properties of the earth, or served in some strange way to invoke it.
The flipside is at this age they are still very young in other ways and caution is needed not to serve anything too hard-hitting, or likely to invoke the ire of parents.
These portraits so often seem to invoke death, perhaps because the portrait served a function like that of the family itself: preserving memory against death's familiar onslaught.
There are better ways to check America's enemies, less destructive of constitutional rights and of international agreements that serve the public interest of all, than continuing to invoke the dangerous, lobotomizing notion of endless war.
