Sentence examples for why to invoke from inspiring English sources

Why — to invoke what has become the film's single most notorious sequence — are there dinosaurs?

This assertion is so sleep-inducingly true that one wonders why Reich bothers to invoke it.

In addition, Representative John D. Dingell, Democrat of Michigan and chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, has asked Mr. Chertoff in a letter for a detailed explanation by Wednesday of why he needed to invoke the waiver for the San Pedro fence.

"I know why it's risky to invoke that dimension or even that discourse.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.08407.019 Given the prominent role that Comm plays in regulating Robo1 receptor expression to prevent premature responses to Slit, it is fair to ask why it is necessary to invoke a second mechanism to down-regulate Robo1 receptor signaling.

Why do the White House and Justice Department continue to invoke this severe legal tool essentially as prior administrations have used it, in the face of a considerable body of opinion that it has been abused and should be significantly reformed?

So why is there suddenly a need to invoke one for the programme editor?

Jake wants to know why it was okay for Bush to invoke executive privilege, but not now.

The thesis thus stands in contrast to views defended by Dretske and Tye according to which the content of experience is wholly explained in causal or functional terms, where one does not need to invoke phenomenology to explain why an experience has the content it has.

You do not need to invoke a special cause for why large earthquakes happen - they just do.

The trick starts to invoke claustrophobic terror.