Sentence examples for strongly evocative from inspiring English sources

Andy Goldsworthy's ephemeral work with ice, twigs and giant snowballs is also strongly evocative of Long.

This has a bit more of an edge to it, it is more strongly evocative.

The David Auburn play "Proof," which takes place on a math professor's back porch in Chicago, for one, was strongly evocative of fall.

"The first play I wrote after the Cultural Revolution was 'Bus Stop,' but the theater said it was too avant-garde to put on at the time," he said of a play strongly evocative of Beckett's "Waiting for Godot".

The similarity in subject matter between "Studio 60" and "30 Rock" — both are about a TV series strongly evocative of NBC's own "Saturday Night Live" — made for some good-natured ribbing.

His first novel, Soldiers' Pay (1926), given a Southern though not a Mississippian setting, was an impressive achievement, stylistically ambitious and strongly evocative of the sense of alienation experienced by soldiers returning from World War I to a civilian world of which they seemed no longer a part.

The sight before me is powerfully evocative.

Unfaithful Music and Disappearing Ink begins strongly with an evocative account of his father's life as a crooner in 1960s England.

Wyeth, who also can handle with ease the piano (he was classically trained), bass, guitar, and other instruments, has been drawing notice at Joe's Pub and other cabarets around town for his strongly narrative songs and evocative performances.

Both cars wear more strongly defined fender and quarter-panel curves, along with side sculpting evocative of the Carrera GT, all of which impart a more powerful appearance.

I can strongly recommend another book, which has arrived from Australia, called The Night The Music Died – with the evocative explanatory sub-heading of "How a bunch of Bushies forged rugby league's last great fairytale".