Sentence examples for simple evocation from inspiring English sources
Throughout his career there have been poems of simple evocation and description.
In the conclusion to the "Border Trilogy," the romance takes up a greater portion of the plot, and one begins to miss the simple evocation of cowboy life.
This betrays the confidence of a market leader: not a single product shown, no overt sales message, just a simple evocation of that most powerful aspect of Christmas - sentimentality.
Roger Haines's production, first seen at West Yorkshire Playhouse in 2011, does its best to overcome this through its simple evocation of the past: a trip to a Norwich tailor is evoked through a line of clothes hangers and, as in the book, the climactic discovery of Marian and Ted in flagrante is suggested by the opening and closing of umbrellas.
Gender differences in terminal care communication may be radically reduced by using simple evocation methods that are relatively unpretentious, but require considerable clinical training.
Darwin and Lincoln both began their great works not with grand principle and moral exhortation but with simple evocations of homely evidence.
Women, parents, even nursing-home residents have been drawn to the Wii's simple evocations of games such as tennis and bowling.
This allows him quickly to move from comparatively simple evocations of a "ragged Arcadia", into chapters that follow the story of weeds from their earliest to their latest manifestations in life and literature – and so to describe their "environment" in the widest terms.
However, a large proportion of men responded to simple evocation-type interventions, indicating that they were open to talk about their own death, but needed evocation to do so.
Gender differences in terminal care communication may be radically reduced by using simple relatively unpretentious evocation methods, but require considerable clinical training.
L'Annonce faite à Marie (1912; "Tidings Brought to Mary") is a simpler, low-key evocation of the miracle of rebirth.
