Sentence examples for which it evokes from inspiring English sources
In the decades since then an immense body of information has been accumulated on the virus and a great deal is now known about its general biological behaviour, its epidemiology, its molecular biology, the humoral and cellular immunological responses which it evokes, and about its relationship to human cancers.
Wise and ingenious as this novel is, its likability lies above all in its no-nonsense modesty, its distrust of showy gestures, the trudging optimism with which it evokes even the darker corners of humanity.
The manner in which it evokes the mythical and magical in exploring the political repression of memory is remarkable.
In the present data, the difference in the physical strength of each stimulus at which it evokes pain has a practical meaning, i.e., N/m2 for blunt pressure or mA of 5-Hz electrical sine waves.
Its greatness lay in the vast unison of a human feeling which it evoked and in its power to clothe what was probably the most representative crowd that London ever assembled in one grand garment of simple mourning.
"His holiness is grateful for the thoughtful gesture and for the feelings which it evoked, hoping for an always more fruitful activity in the service of young generations and the spread of genuine human and Christian values," wrote Peter B Wells, a senior official at the Vatican secretariat of state.
As an experimental game designer, my creative practice is marked by asking questions about the nature of play and the way in which it can evoke deeply significant emotional responses and provoke unusual social interactions.
"Nox" is a luminous, big, shivering, discandied, unrepentant, barking web of an elegy, which is why it evokes so effectively the felt chaos and unreality of loss.
Despite its gloominess, "How We Die" was a huge success, because it addressed with excruciating honesty mankind's greatest fear.The current debate about health-care reform is in part a debate about death, which is why it evokes such fear.
Dental fear should be studied with regard to the situation to which it pertains, the reactions it evokes, and its duration [ 25].
The rest of the world accepts it as part of a new culture in which everything – particularly if it evokes a set of desirable values – is for sale, everything is negotiable, everything is there to be sampled and remixed and put to some new purpose.
