Sentence examples for usually invokes from inspiring English sources

When Vidal talks about "The Best Man," which was filmed in 1964, he usually invokes "The Front Page" and "The Little Foxes".

Eminem doesn't let himself off the hook this time; he even calls himself by his given name, Marshall, instead of Slim Shady, the pseudonym he usually invokes to suggest he doesn't mean all the awful things he says.

Training deep neural networks usually invokes error gradient backpropagation (BP), which costs a long training time even on high-performance computing devices or with professional skills of experienced experimenters.

Malignant fibrous histiocytoma in bone usually invokes moderately intense osteoblastic activity at the bone tumour interface but the tumour, itself, does not usually concentrate bone-seeking radiopharmaceuticals.

This usually invokes the newly compiled and installed program which is now ready to use.

Statistics are usually invoked, and pictures of body parts provided (or sought) as proof.

The growing number of regulations and taxes was particularly resented in the countryside, where people usually invoked old privileges.

Until recently, the rule was usually invoked after college boosters and professional agents gave gifts and cash to athletes.

They provide longer mandatory prison sentences than local and state laws and are usually invoked against traditional organized-crime organizations.

Never apologize, never explain: the familiar aphorism is usually invoked after the fact, when the apologizing or explaining has been done, to deleterious effect.

The in pari delicto rule is usually invoked on the ground that a court will not decide a dispute between two thieves about who gets the loot.