Sentence examples for sometimes invokes from inspiring English sources

"Craiganour," Pertshire From the dry high Arizona desert to the damp Scottish moors, Turrell and the music producer Ivor Guest, Lord Wimborne, found that they shared a bond over big landscapes and a sense of scale and time that the wilderness sometimes invokes.

However, the term is sometimes invoked with nostalgia, even affection.

(Danes still sometimes invoke Tycho when they explain their need to excuse themselves during a meal).

In writing about "Funny Ha Ha," critics sometimes invoked John Cassavetes, the godhead of American independent cinema.

In early speeches last year, he sometimes invoked the villainy of the Japanese.

It is a sort of inversion of the kind of modal mountain chants that Martin and Brickell sometimes invoke.

God is sometimes invoked here "in His wisdom and anger", a phrase that dourly announces the equivalence of these concepts.

Many did not rise to the levels of European models that East Enders sometimes invoke in analogies.

Imams sometimes invoke the glory of Al Andalus in Friday prayers as a reminder of the price that Muslims paid for turning away from the true faith.

Today, King's name is sometimes invoked to suggest that he would have been outraged by remedial policies, like busing or affirmative action, that categorize people by race.

Mr. Schifres's assistant would explain that the project was about daily life, sometimes invoking pride to persuade the factory owners to say yes.