Evocation Sentence Examples

evocation
  • Seeds of Peace offered a compelling evocation of the pain and futility of war.

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  • The book provides a brilliant, lasting evocation of one of Britain's best-loved poets.

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  • The title poem is a brilliant evocation of the loneliness of abandonment.

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  • His reputation was made by his early novel, The Shadows, an allusive and highly literary evocation of the Holocaust.

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  • What provides the deep, sonorous undertone to the individual 's expression, is the evocation of the eternal dance.

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  • The result is a gripping, emotional and vivid evocation of Bonaparte 's early years leading up to the Italian campaign of 1797.

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  • Here, acoustic guitar and bass, brushes and sparse piano create a melancholy evocation of memories of lost times and old friends.

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  • The second, a moving evocation of the folly of war gives the book its title.

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  • Each individual used their own script, photographs and sound track to produce a powerful evocation of their own story.

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  • On a gruesome theme we have the deliberate ceremonial evocation of deific or devilish forms.

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  • His first published poems were praised for their atmospheric evocation of working class life.

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  • Gary's poem is a powerful evocation of the cleansing of the spirit that is possible in the recovery from madness.

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  • What provides the deep, sonorous undertone to the individual's expression, is the evocation of the eternal dance.

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  • Yet this mere ghost of a picture, this evocation, half vanished as it was, by a great world-genius of a mighty spiritual world-event, remained a thing indescribably impressive.

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  • The river runs steadily through this vivid evocation of a childhood in India at the time of the First World War.

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  • The evocation of spirits, especially in the form of necromancy, is an important branch of the demonology of many peoples; and the peculiarities of trance mediumship, which seem sufficiently established by modern research, go far to explain the vogue of this art.

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  • King John and his baronage, relying on the fact that such evocation of cases to a superior, court had never before been known, refused to allow that it was valid.

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  • In 1438 the council of Basel took away all papal original jurisdiction (save in certain reserved cases - of which infra), evocation of causes to Rome, appeals to Rome omisso medio, and appeals to Rome altogether in many causes.

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