Sentence examples for want to invoke from inspiring English sources
Only a fool would want to invoke the dread article too soon.
And at a White House meeting, Mr. Obama weighed in, declaring that he did not want to invoke unrestrained commander-in-chief powers in detention matters.
In response, the producers published on their Web site a road map for writers who might want to invoke rights under federal labor law to keep working during a strike.
Justice Cameron said he understood that society feared the deadly virus and that public officials might want to invoke laws to counter those who recklessly passed it to others.
Browning might want to invoke an immanent, flesh-friendly, life-loving God – especially in the depiction of Dolores and Sanchicha – but, in the event, neither of his two male characters is capable of such representation.
But this city, known as a haven for vegans, iced latte lovers (yes, flat white fever hasn't conquered America – yet), beards, fixed-gear bike worshippers and any other hipster stereotype you want to invoke, is more interesting and surprising than this suggests.
To create such an atmosphere, Mr. Hollinger and Mr. Raglin wanted to invoke the city's bibulous traditions.
Others just wanted to invoke the powers of witchcraft to assert some control in their lives, she said.
Whether or not the filmmakers wanted to invoke "Taxi Driver," that image is of a piece with the narrative strategies in "Stone".
As crude and selfish as Mahmut is, Yusuf still finds a way to cramp his cousin's style, or invade his space, whichever cliché one wants to invoke.
The British-Iranian comedian, who has appeared in films including Gladiator, The Mummy and Casanova, said he wanted to "invoke the spirit of Dave Allen" in his BBC1 show.
