evocation

Examples of evoking

evoking

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Once again, though, biopolitics has not been notably successful in evoking interest in these possible linkages among those in the rest of the discipline.
How is it possible for a single larva to reach the ocular chamber and escape from the immune mechanisms without evoking an eosinophilic response?
However, the style seems more suited to the fencing lesson, with repeated quavers and pauses evoking the swordplay.
It is enough to conclude by evoking several significant features.
In the second movement there is almost an excuse for blandness, in evoking an intimate but stale bedroom encounter.
These works, we would argue, apparently sought to excite feelings of sympathetic pleasure and pain, by evoking beauty and beauty in distress.
The poet's images are primal and not technologised at all, evoking local colour through such words as baboon and monkey.
Again, the primary means of sonically evoking this alienating experience is through synthesizers and the heavy use of electronic recording techniques.
Because anaphora is always backward referring, anaphoric resolution is often referred to as a "bridging" or backward inference evoking "given" information.
The tape and trombone intertwine in a sonic world evoking the womb and regeneration.
Gloves bear a symbolic charge, evoking a sense that the person being handled is contaminated or subhuman.
In at least moderately urbanised regions, music was the art area most frequently evoking experiences.
Second, by evoking the past, they establish clear meaning within an otherwise disorganised musical discourse.
This is done by evoking shared memories and moral commitments and by indexing a community within which these are significant.
The emphasis of the play then became totally displaced onto the language, evoking a ragbag of emotions that emerged from the old man's memories.
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