Sentence examples for which seem to invoke from inspiring English sources

The contrast is with 'sophisticated rationalizations', which seem to invoke psychological states like desires ("I want to make a salad").

It seems to invoke an initial trigger release from acidic stores which is then amplified by Ca2+-induced Ca2+ release from the ER mediated by Ins3P receptors (47).

William H. Gates complains that everyone at Microsoft pitching a new project seems to invoke the notion of the innovator's dilemma.

Yet in defending himself he seemed to invoke the very gains of identity politics he's previously derided.

Two victories, including an impressive defeat of Utah on Monday, seemed to invoke a renewed sense of unity.

Reliabilism also seems to invoke only naturalistically respectable terms.

The name I used before seemed to invoke fear in a lot of people, perhaps even suspicion.

Which seems to be the point.

However, starting in the eighteenth century, the notion of katharsis gained ground, particularly since it addressed a question of enormous importance to 18th century aesthetics, namely how something like tragedy, which would seem to revolve around situations invoking unpleasant emotions, can nonetheless be enjoyable.

By excusing certain people, we seem to be invoking the opposite principle: suffering geniuses gladly.

Here's George Young: "Brazil seem to have invoked the spirit of Van Bommel tonight, clattering Spaniards at every opportunity.