Sentence examples for that they invoke from inspiring English sources

Martin's choruses rarely feel overwrought or lyrically complex — they hang back at first, before leaping up the scale, high enough to excite but not so melodramatic that they invoke opera or hair metal.

They both use previous histories to talk of martyrdom and slavery in the ways that they invoke Christian imagery and use the body more or less vulnerable to represent their political subject each speaks strongly to the other.

Martin's choruses rarely feel overwrought or lyrically complex they hang back at first, before leaping up the scale, high enough to excite but not so melodramatic that they invoke opera or hair metal.

But at the very same time that they invoke broad secrecy claims to shield their conduct from outside scrutiny, it is Obama officials themselves who have continuously and quite selectively leaked information about these same programs to the US media.

We have mentioned in Sect. 4 that both sides of the Auslander bijection concern maps with target Y, but that they invoke these maps in quite different ways.

Most comprehensive conservation strategies are similar in that they invoke a set of key conservation planning principles, for example, the selection of reserve sites is based on characteristics such as their representation, resilience, and redundancy, or complementarity, irreplaceability, and vulnerability.

But when they invoke that "window into Europe," they would also do well to recall the context in which Pushkin put it, which was to "gall our haughty neighbor".

Judging the overall quality of movies is a pretty fruitless exercise, since the viewers of the future will inevitably don the same kind of rose-colored glasses that we do even as they invoke different aesthetic standards to winnow the masterpieces from the surrounding chaff.

The bureaucrats and media coordinated their discourse to say that the attack was directed at passengers who were traveling at the time, and that is why they invoked the anti-terrorist law".

There are also the viruses to challenge any succinct definition of life in that they so clearly invoke a gray zone between the two states, exhibiting as they do so few "process" aspects of life.

This is challenging since the timing and the threshold of extrinsic environmental effects is invariably as unclear as the timing of the phenomena that they have been invoked to explain (e.g., [ 18]), varying from the origin of animals, eumetazoans, or bilaterians, to the origin of the animal phyla themselves, their crown radiations, or the sum total of this diversity.