Sentence examples for use to evoke from inspiring English sources

Mr. Guy is fond of the metallic, whining, bow-on-the-bridge sound that period-instrument groups use to evoke, for example, the Witches' scene in Purcell's "Dido and Aeneas," and Mr. Surman, playing the bass clarinet in its lowest reaches, provides assertive counterpoint.

Participants listened to a skilled music performance that included the natural fluctuations in timing and sound intensity that musicians use to evoke emotional responses.

In contrast, when electrical muscle stimulation was used to evoke left wrist flexion, the motor-evoked potentials and H reflex both increased in the right wrist flexors.

In "Gatz," theater is used to evoke the act of reading; "Nicholas Nickleby" reminded us of the remarkably theatrical sensation that often comes from reading Dickens.

Tents, for instance are used to evoke tent cities.

The Darwinian notion of the survival of the fittest used to evoke the struggle for survival.

The visceral language Walsh uses to evoke their experiences is very much her strong suit.

The word whistleblower used to evoke images of shady characters whispering secrets in dark car parks.

But elsewhere, "all in" is used to evoke inclusiveness and community, as in, "we're all in this together".

The word "Chekhovian" is typically used to evoke an unimposing, almost anecdotal mode of realism and a cozy sense of human decency.

Mr. Bedia, who has been based in Miami for six years, also spoke of the symbols he used to evoke the forced journey of migration.