The phrase 'strongly evocative of' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to suggest that something reminds one of something else on an emotional level; for example: "The smell of cinnamon was strongly evocative of her grandmother's kitchen."
Andy Goldsworthy's ephemeral work with ice, twigs and giant snowballs is also strongly evocative of Long.
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 events after Boganda's death are strongly evocative of other French efforts to maintain economic domination by ensuring that compliant leaders came to power in its former colonies.
This has a bit more of an edge to it, it is more strongly evocative.
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.
The works are evocative of the landscape of southeast China.
Redolent means smelling (of) or, by extension, evocative (of).
These enhance a comical mood faintly evocative of early Mirós.
