Sentence examples for tends to evoke from inspiring English sources

It tends to evoke a conspicuously literal sex appeal premised on showing off: teased hair, metallic miniskirts, animal-print accessories.

Regina Nejman is a Brazilian-born, New York-based choreographer whose work tends to evoke Latin dance stereotypes.

The law of association by similarity states that the sensation or idea of a particular object tends to evoke the idea of something that is similar to it.

Mr. Tuazon, a sculptor who tends to evoke collapsed or ruined architecture, has come up with a fine-tuned and personal response to a piece by Vito Acconci.

Every great public tragedy tends to evoke particular national songs; this time it is "America the Beautiful" and "God Bless America".

Although the name "Bellevue" tends to evoke images of straitjackets and padded cells, the institution is more than its psychiatric ward; it is actually the oldest public hospital in the United States.

They tend to evoke strong emotional responses from my students.

Good stories, whether dramas or action films, tend to evoke emotional responses, including empathy and other forms of social cognition.

While the west hails the heroism displayed in these events, for the Czechs they tend to evoke feelings of shame.

(To me, they tend to evoke morning hours, when the visible world, well rested, has something almost eager about it).

Put simply, telling gun owners they are bad citizens doesn't tend to evoke a willingness to respect gun control arguments.