Sentence examples for supposed to invoke from inspiring English sources

Among the things they brought home was a sap liquor called ayahuasca - a weed that is supposed to invoke Technicolor dreams of bush spirits.

"It's supposed to invoke India, Turkey and Morocco, places where all the furniture is two inches lower," said Anda Andrei, president of design for Ian Schrager Hotels.

Concepts are supposed to invoke an emotional response — good or bad.

This criticism is decisive, however, only if the hypothetical social contract is supposed to invoke your normative power to self-bind via consent.

Its actual meaning is supposed to invoke the idea of 'freedom'--the liberty to change and recreate--but finding the correct lexicon was difficult.

Maybe the hole is supposed to invoke a grouchy old man yelling from the top of the Art Museum, "Hey -- everybody get off my lawn".

As its name suggests, the measure is supposed to be invoked only in emergencies.

Trump's path to the nomination was blazed by the conservative movement's embrace of know-nothing punditry, the vilification of liberals and mainstream media, and the promotion of conspiracy theories about President Obama's citizenship, faith, love of country, and supposed intention to invoke martial law to avoid relinquishing the White House after his second term.

Nothing was ever proved and the small print of the laws of the game, regarding whether the ball had been replaced by one of similar condition (as mistakenly had happened, which would indicate that it merely had become misshapen) or inferior condition (a punitive measure, supposed to have been invoked, for tampering), were picked over as a means of shifting blame.

Both premiers know full well that the clause is rarely used and was supposed to only be invoked in extreme circumstances.

As usual there is supposed to be a theme invoked or a story told by the show -- Dominic Champagne, the director, also gets credit as the writer -- though also as usual the narrative so hazy as to be inconsequential.