But some of the works have a softer edge, and these still-mysterious iconic works evoke a land of vaudevillian conjuring and a world of wonders. |
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The site will be arranged to evoke the lands where the eleven aboriginal nations in Quebec live. |
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They should evoke a deep and abiding sense of empathy with other times, other ways of life, other situations. |
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Televised sports events now evoke maniacal, raucous, rabid and even aggressive sentiments against rival nations or neighbours. |
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They are light-hearted, and evoke both the excitement of the races and the happiness of the rare sun in England's cloudy climate. |
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Another aspect of relief operations is the welter of frenzied calls by the media to evoke sympathy and monetary and other contributions. |
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Their raps may be blazing, but the melodies deliberately evoke early Beach Boys memories. |
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A childhood toy the loved one whimsically lent to you, to evoke innocent days before they grew up, met you, and ruined your life. |
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Wood snowshoes with rawhide laces and leather bindings evoke fond memories of exploring the Wisconsin woods where I grew up. |
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The architecture of the modern era aspires to evoke an air of ageless youth and of a perpetual present. |
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Here, raised-panel cabinets crafted of knotty pine evoke the old-world charm of French country kitchens. |
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Either mechanical tapping or electrical stimulation of the supraorbital regions may evoke the blink reflex. |
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I allus thought the critter was a crayfish, but meant to evoke Scorpio, the moody, dangerous Water Sign. |
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And of course, revolution is coached in freedom or change, while terrorism is intended to instill fear and evoke dread. |
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Hermetic poetry was a poetry that sought, not to describe or represent, but to evoke. |
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I wonder what reaction an impromptu angelus in the other corner would evoke? |
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Not to be outdone, the nurses looked for a banner carrier whose image would evoke even greater resonance. |
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These paintings nostalgically evoke the closing frames of old films, with their scripted letterforms superimposed over technicolour backgrounds. |
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The brilliant color and vivid lines of the work of Avi Ben-Simhon evoke a feeling of joy and happiness. |
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Only the clean lines of the stage design serve to evoke the starkness of the northern landscape. |
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The rhythmically spaced silver-brown slabs of gel evoke fish scales, while the surface bubbles reinforce the aqueous appearance. |
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So, does the beautiful title of the biography evoke the man, his work or the Aranda culture that was his subject? |
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In Fort Worth horses evoke rodeo and Baltimore is home to the Preakness Stakes, one of the races that make up the triple crown. |
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Unfortunately, our world is infested by minds to whom lissome limbs only evoke dreams of amputation. |
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It's a great soundtrack if you want to evoke the court of the Sun King in your very own home, or to prance around royally in your best bathrobe. |
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The tabletop sculptures evoke a sense of monumentality, while the scale of the larger pieces reads literally. |
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The 15 duplexes, designed by architect Jerry Weisburd of Housecraft Builders, evoke traditional rural structures such as the New England saltbox. |
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Formal Victorian monuments are no longer enough, it seems, to evoke memory and sanctify the sacred. |
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Symbols that evoke the past of the Highlands include the system of clan tartans and bagpipes. |
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Potter's illustrations, the tea garden is designed to evoke the atmosphere of Edwardian summer afternoons. |
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The telly, the wireless, even the theatre do not evoke the same sense of a communal occasion. |
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It might also evoke architectural associations, most explicitly an ancient Egyptian mastaba. |
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The ballroom's lofty wood-panelled ceiling and tall seaward windows evoke another more gracious age. |
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Its vertical battening and large eaves evoke the Victorian cottages on Martha's Vineyard. |
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A lot of times his lyrics remind me of being a little kid and I really like the sadness and melancholy these songs evoke of that time. |
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There are lovely passages that evoke the original's themes of memory, loss, sensation, nature, and the ability of art to make all of this clear. |
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In each square, two or three precise, sinuous lines evoke either a torso, bent legs or shoulders. |
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The camera loves the luminous actress, whose elfish eyes and Titian hair evoke the spark beneath her calm exterior. |
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He accepts the criticism that it seems to evoke an era of touring car that was in style in the 1930s, before Doc was born. |
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You can gain of lot of rhetorical mileage out of anecdotes that involve relatively small amounts of money and evoke emotional reactions. |
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Coming from a family of traditional painters, he was able to evoke bhava within a visual medium. |
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Even such truncated performances, however, are thought to evoke cosmic responses such as thunderstorms or strong rain. |
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As their words evoke the McCarthy era, we are reminded of the blackness of the postwar period. |
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This rapper and turntablist have perfect names, which combine together to evoke old-school teamwork and MC-DJ balance. |
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This movie aims to evoke the same mystery, but settles for a sense of blank perplexity. |
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By juxtaposing man and ape in identical squatting poses, these capitals explicitly evoke the simian trait of mimicry. |
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It's my favourite time of year and I wanted to evoke the coolness and crispness, especially in the opening motive. |
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Whereas the caged specimens evoke a comfortably detached curiosity, the uncaged native provokes a fear that demands surveillance. |
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The configuration and mullion patterns of several of the windows also seemed to evoke Marion's hand. |
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You would think that the concept of random highway slayings would evoke some fear. |
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This hideous pork product does nothing but evoke traumatic memories of the film's headache-inducing brand of sledgehammer slapstick. |
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Too bad Die Mommie Die wasn't shot for the widest of widescreens, to properly evoke the irresistible trash it unpersuasively mocks. |
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The intention was to evoke an unreal elsewhere, an imaginary place both freaky and familiar. |
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You could also seek a dress with lots of sparkly beads and sequins to evoke the snowiness of the season. |
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The notes include neroli, jasmine, vanilla and musk, which all evoke sensuality. |
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Signals from nerve endings in the mouth evoke salivation by exciting the salivatory centres in the brainstem. |
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We should argue about how things are, not seek to win arguments with vacuous comparisons designed to evoke revulsion without thought. |
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The idea of Spanishness has come to evoke Mexico, Puerto Rico, Jennifer Lopez, and support for the common man. |
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But Martins just doesn't have the vocabulary or perhaps the artistic reach to evoke such imagery as dramatically as Adams does. |
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The West African and trans-Caribbean influences in the South are best seen in spiritual ceremonies that evoke elements from voodoo rituals. |
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These wooden cabins evoke a rustic connection with American history and the beautiful natural environment. |
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In her art, she said she attempts to evoke the nostalgic beauty of another era. |
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There's something about the guitars and the cadences of the voice that evoke the mystery and sadness of the ocean. |
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The resulting painterly effects evoke old-master canvases as well as introductory chapters in the history of photography. |
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The heart-rending emotion and delicacy they evoke drips off just like the thin oil paint used in their depiction. |
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Other housemates evoke the ghosts of yesterday's popular culture, as the has-beens who populate reality TV tend to do. |
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The recall of spontaneous abortions, stillbirths, illnesses, and deaths of family members may evoke strong emotional responses in patients. |
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There are architects in our time, however, who evoke healing experiences of time. |
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The trademark guitars can still get in a strop, but mariachi horns and orchestral flourishes evoke Cinerama's widescreen dramas. |
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The ruins evoke the nation's Indian past and legitimizes both Peru's historical heritage and cultural tradition. |
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They are pictorially beautiful, but I think they lacked the sense of the sublime grandeur that they were supposed to evoke. |
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Nonetheless, all actors portray their characters so well that they don't fail to evoke hilarious laughter and empathy overall. |
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The marks of the plywood formwork on the concrete surface subtly evoke the presence of wood. |
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Roast suckling pig might evoke the same lip-smacking if it wasn't such a chintzy portion. |
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Electrical stimulation of the supraorbital nerve in the supraorbital foramen was used to evoke the blink reflex. |
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Long, irregular phrases evoke a kind of story-telling, and the use of multiple violas creates a panorama of shifting perspectives. |
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In all their dark glamor, they evoke the global workings of industry, awful and chthonic. |
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The ocher yellow and cinnabar red walls suggest Morocco, while the citrus and grapevines in containers evoke Italy. |
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Images that traditionally evoke nostalgia become symptomatic of inevitable decay. |
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New Yorker Colin Brant's two naive-style oil paintings evoke otherworldly idylls with manicured grass, trees and happy, relaxed people. |
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Concrete public housing projects evoke their counterparts elsewhere and shanty towns exist on the urban periphery. |
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Refinement of the language and surprising imagery are ways to evoke the inexpressible. |
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Nautical imagery in contemporary art is often used to evoke forced migrations and political exile. |
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The overall effect aspired to evoke the atmosphere of a Cambridge college, with some degree of success. |
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These poems evoke outer and inner landscapes that have worn and changed with time but are still imposingly alive. |
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The commemorators have done their utmost to evoke and represent Africa, a mystical and glorious Africa, one of beauty, splendour and delight. |
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Selim Palmgren's works for solo piano evoke a similar atmosphere, and somehow Finnish pianists understand perfectly how to phrase his music. |
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All these evoke the requisite themes of pain, humiliation, bondage and fetishism. |
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Filled with water and arrayed in two converging rows, the shallow pans concisely evoke a fluvial landscape that stretches to the horizon. |
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Shiny, moist reds throughout the canvases evoke surgical photos of innards pulsing with circulating blood. |
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A replica of the Eiffel Tower or a figurine of a dolphin will evoke a sentimental feeling. |
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Apparently, for the true chocoholic, just thinking about chocolate can evoke a pleasurable response. |
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There is nothing ostensibly subversive about the images in theological terms, but they seem irresistibly to evoke the vicious pagan anti-type. |
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A copyist relies on imitation to ply his craft, but a great designer can evoke a much more powerful response through invention. |
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When an actor can portray a character so well as to evoke a sincere and visceral hatred from a viewer, he has truly done his job well. |
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The mechanically reproduced images evoke a seemingly unlikely affinity with postmodernist concerns. |
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Such a scenario would evoke the end of the last big property boom in the early 1990s, when housing prices crashed. |
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I asked him how he managed to evoke such realism in his neolithic and bronze age settings even down to fragments of lost languages. |
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They evoke more than anything the monumental gravity of Masaccio's frescoes, which are themselves notably sculptural in their forms. |
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The first and last stories in the cycle most clearly evoke a balancing dialogue through a careful mirroring of their basic plots. |
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Unlike the work of these Constructivists, however, Gummer's forms evoke motion, like the lines of three in Futurist paintings. |
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Cai installed the works in a distinctly outdated mode, crowded together on wooden easels that evoke sidewalk art-fair displays. |
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Again the desire to express and evoke tender, inner feelings was hampered by precise, clear action. |
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The songs on Mobilize are relatively unremarkable but Phillips' voice has the ability to evoke thoughts of darkness, gloom and ecstasy. |
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It is a vision of horror that, while it might offend our sense of taste and decency, can ultimately only evoke our compassion. |
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Hardly a day goes by without a snippet to evoke the ghost of negative equity that followed the 1990s crash. |
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Rock music, prog especially, constantly attempts to evoke certain unearthly worlds via musical experimentation. |
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Flashing brilliant sparks of glittering light as they hover and dart among flowers, hummingbirds evoke a surreal magic. |
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The phrases evoke both the portentousness of a movie script and the gnomic meter of haiku. |
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She employs subtitles and dubbed narration to evoke linguistic deterritorialization. |
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The ocher yellow and cinnabar red walls, on the other hand, suggest Morocco, while the citrus and grapevines in containers evoke Italy. |
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Infused with a sense of nostalgic charm, Chapman's caricatures evoke tearooms, groomed lawns, corrugated iron and lamingtons. |
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The film pieces together unrelated images and discordant sounds to evoke provocative after-images that flow seamlessly into one another. |
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It is bound to evoke the sympathy and enkindle the imagination of every modern reader. |
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Grimaud's ability to evoke both sensitive tonal shadings and clangorous dissonance made this movement an overwhelming experience. |
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To destroy an image of the Gods protecting a burial site was to evoke the wrath not only of the God, but of the dead entombed there. |
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The representation of the disabled has historically been heavily stereotyped with aversive images that evoke pity and fear. |
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It captures honest moments of weirdness, but it also manipulates images and music to evoke emotion. |
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Clearly, these kinds of images of the miserable at play will evoke horror in the minds of every sane person. |
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The narration, music and images combined to evoke fear and loathing in my impressionable pre-teen mind! |
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In subjects with reduced androgen levels, stimuli that normally evoke a stress response are significantly less potent. |
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The number of stimuli per 10-sec stimulation train that failed to evoke any muscular response was recorded. |
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Jewels, which have a definite presence in most of the counters, evoke a good response from the customers. |
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Stress related factors might also influence interpretations of abuse, and evoke different responses in the victims of abuse. |
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Is it possible the movie set out to evoke a cinematic response in the spectator to mimic the characters' internal quandaries? |
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Full of existential angst and loneliness, her paintings are able to evoke an empathetic response from the viewer. |
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To evoke the Deities, raise the clasped hands to the center of the forehead. |
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It's going to the edge to spontaneously improvise and evoke the inner spirit. |
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They show a more disquieting image of death because they evoke the encounter of Eros and Thanatos. |
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The songs do have some vocal basslines, nonsense syllables, and a cappella passages, but the harmonies rarely evoke '50s or early '60s doo-wop. |
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Worn singularly or layered for a more dramatic effect, the thin metal bands evoke an ethnic sort of flair. |
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This implies that actions initiated by a particular state usually evoke counteractions only by those states directly threatened by these actions and not others. |
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The great damage people have suffered during the past fifteen-year struggle in Kashmir have failed to evoke commiseration from the world community. |
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It can evoke craggy mountains one moment, spidery cilia the next. |
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A ceremonialist may evoke a spirit to find a cure for his illness. |
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Those political philosophies and religions that vest supreme authority in the individual are far more difficult to organize than those that can evoke some higher power. |
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Further, the works seem constructed to evoke the interchangeable picture cycles, hieroglyphs, representations, and inscriptions of dynastic period art. |
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Most tracks feature accordion, several bounce along on a jaunty Colombian cumbia rhythm, and others evoke the reggae and ska of UK two-tone bands. |
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For example, Australia's Peter Griffen uses complex layering, decorative patterning, primitivism, and vibrant color to evoke Australia's Western Desert and Aboriginal culture. |
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Pods strung on armatures and made into shapes that evoke crowns, starbursts and galaxies add human or celestial content and help the natural materials transcend their roots. |
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Thankfully, the piece did not try to evoke the Internet through tired dance gestures or pseudo-digital music. |
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But in another letter we hear the director who knows how to evoke that torment from his actor and put it on screen. |
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Von Rydingsvard's sculptures are striking for their size, their roughness and their ability to evoke sensations in the viewer that seem to arise out of preverbal intelligence. |
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This was done not too far after we had all the anthrax letters going around, so it does evoke that in an office environment. |
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The ring's low height and shiny blackness suggest an experimental apparatus, but also evoke old-style fireplace fenders or circular railings in museums. |
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As the author has argued in his consideration of the Souillac trumeau, such monstrous mouths could evoke a multiplicity of meanings for the monastic audience. |
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After many attempts to verify this relationship, neither confirmations nor denials could be found, only information to evoke laughter and disbelief. |
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Above this ensemble, on the wall against which it is set, hangs a grid of 25 square encaustic paintings, monochrome abstractions that evoke the night sky. |
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The band evoke a pleasing mix of tunefulness, melody and hardcore grind. |
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Yet the ballroom's lofty wood-panelled ceiling and tall seaward windows, along with an adjoining dining hall and arcaded veranda, do evoke another more gracious age. |
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His early woodcuts, moreover, influenced a generation and evoke an epoch. |
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These vocal roulades evoke the little lad's vacancy as he travels through the night, knowing nothing of his destiny nor even knowing that he doesn't know! |
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I really need to jog my memory to evoke images of the place. |
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So these things have to be handled very, very delicately, and the way I'm trying to do that is to evoke a sense of memory as opposed to a sense of anger. |
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It allows the activation and communication of feelings which the mere ascertainment and manipulation of those circumstances and conditions would not evoke. |
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Peaches evoke memories and bring out the best of summertime activities. |
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Audience members will be led through the tunnels of this abandoned military fort to encounter choreographed tableaux vivants that evoke each of the seven deadly sins. |
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Still, there are egregious cases of blatant exploitation of the suffering of victims which apparently evoke no outrage, no vexation among the supporters of the war. |
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A number of the instrumentals evoke chaps in bowties and straw boaters. |
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A second argument holds that a modified procedure might evoke negative responses in patients, leading to a decreased willingness to participate in future research. |
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In this taster's estimation, the top Premier Cru vineyards evoke the truest expressions of flavors and aromas that each Burgundian village offers. |
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Note that if you do choose to evoke the deity, you will enter a Gnostic trance and you may therefore forget what happened while you were under the trance. |
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That explains in part the title of this CD, which refers specifically to a description he often wrote in his scores to evoke a fanciful mood or gesture. |
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Some featured products, like beaded bracelets and pillow shams, evoke the Italy-India-Bali theme of the story. |
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At Michigan, he would be a formidable recruiter, able to evoke the tradition of his former iconic coach, bo Schembechler. |
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Meanwhile younger, lighter colors evoke citrus and tree fruits, candy sugars and vanilla toffee. |
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His images are radiant with color, light and life, and his classic style of paintings evoke the very essence of some of the most delightful places on earth. |
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As a hysterical parody, my bears comically evoke the carnivalesque. |
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Editors are likely to suggest nuanced typographical layouts based on the seriousness or whimsicality of the work in order to evoke a specific affectation on the reader. |
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Using lush grays and greens, his paintings convincingly evoke wet and misty terrain, as well as the more crisply delineated forms and glimmer of bright sunny days. |
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The rope was lashed to a wooden beam propping up the craft's skeleton in a manner meant to evoke the contraptions that Chinese children use to catch birds. |
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The bare stage and black backdrop are occasionally relieved by smoky atmospherics that evoke perhaps a run-down dance hall in a beachy part of town. |
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They are joyful images in vibrant greens and yellows, but at the same time they evoke a pensiveness in viewers that some might find hard to shake off. |
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As none other, he could evoke Japan of the eventful interwar period. |
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Featuring many flatly painted coats of variously toned acrylic, Roberts' delicate grayish fields evoke shifts and gradations of dawn or evening light. |
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Recently she has focused on her travels to India and Italy to produce works which evoke the spirit of those places with an overwhelming intensity. |
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Emphatically framed by the terrace walls, the Inland Sea looks painted, while Sugimoto's black-and-white photos are so reductive that they evoke abstract paintings. |
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The juxtaposition of a park for merrymaking alongside a park designed to evoke a sense of debt owed past sacrifice accounted for the shrine's broad-based appeal. |
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The cardboard cutouts of the Ham Tree chorines evoke the flat, unsexed character of McIntyre's bride. |
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In fact, Berkeley argued that the same cues that evoke distance also evoke size, and that we do not first see size and then calculate distance. |
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After awhile, Cahill's drolleries evoke few chortles, and his preoccupation with biblical sexcapades arouses suspicion. |
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Olivier and his actors are able to evoke the classic Chekhovian mood from the opening and carry it through smoothly and warmly until the end. |
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Where once bosomy was seen as warm, comforting, even maternal, now the same curves evoke a much tackier image. |
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Many poems evoke specific paintings, and some are written in more empty areas of the scroll itself. |
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Fungal spores are also a cause of allergies, and fungi from different taxonomic groups can evoke allergic reactions. |
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Losses of any kind seem to evoke shamelike responses in the infant. This is particularly true of loss of the familiar. |
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This is a prelude intended to evoke the atmosphere of the legend by its sound. |
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In their Introduction, Aud Sissel Hoel and Ingvild Folkvord evoke the idea of a renaissance of Cassirer studies. |
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Individuals are held to communally approved customs that evoke a legitimate communal authority that can constrain the possible outcomes. |
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His photographs evoke the isolation and solitude of the desert. |
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Rapid solution exchanges were accomplished through a series of flow pipes mounted onto a piezoelectric bimorph to evoke NMDA receptor currents. |
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Making matters worse, araise in the state holding in the gas monopoly company could evoke a negativeresponse from foreign investors. |
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Grand archways are designed to evoke feelings of awe and are very commonly seen as the entrance to large religious buildings such as cathedrals. |
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Some neutral compounds, exemplified by methyl nonyl ketone, have peculiar odors that can evoke a strong reaction. |
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The mention of Citroen''s 2010 DS might evoke images of the legendary 1955 car, but there''s little to link the newcomer to its ancestral name. |
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Holbein portrays the merchant Georg Gisze among elaborate symbols of science and wealth that evoke the sitter's personal iconography. |
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These were painted with tiny sable brushes and evoke Early Netherlandish painting. |
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Oliver Twist and Great Expectations are also frequently adapted, and, like many of his novels, evoke images of early Victorian London. |
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Besides responses to disasters, ecumenical collaboration on particular issues of justice can evoke a similar kind of ecumenical unity. |
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There are wonderful '50s paintings that evoke the populuxe curves and iconic modernity of that era. |
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They find ways to make weak jokes by paying extra for alphabetical or numerary combinations meant to evoke yuks from fellow travelers. |
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Although discussion of impotence might evoke nervousness or jokes, urologists say it is no laughing matter. |
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The full-page picture of the bright pink pygmy sea horse in coral will mesmerize, while the penguin pictures will evoke smiles. |
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The likenesses of saints and angels in frescas and windows evoke respect and drown soul into peace and merciness. |
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Each story is set up with perfect comedic timing, managing to evoke double takes and spontaneous laughter. |
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Venation of the plants in medium-wet habitats and the anatomic framework of the leaf evoke a local change in the thickness of their transverse section. |
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In this setting, Hughes can't help but evoke comparisons as a younger version of Benedict Cumberbatch, using his seductive powers as part of his tradecraft bag of tricks. |
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An accordion plays like a portative organ continuo, hocket-ing wind instruments evoke period vocalisations, and contrasts of effect bring continual surprises. |
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The decreased spiking response was accompanied with a higher minimal depolarizing current required to evoke spikes and a lower peak discharge frequency. |
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Many conservatives use the term to evoke negative sentiment toward health care reform that would involve increasing government involvement in the US health care system. |
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Builders took the opportunity to draw on symbolism, through the use of motifs, to evoke a sense of chivalry that was aspired to in the Middle Ages amongst the elite. |
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Words, even the pregnant words of poets, do not evoke pictures in my mind. |
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The two forms are joined by the imposing public lobby, its glass facade slanting back dramatically from the street to evoke a glistening mountainscape. |
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In the Japanese arts furniture and design focused on the quality of the space, which was meant to evoke a calming and organic feeling to the interior. |
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Tim Powers has the protagonist of his book The Drawing of the Dark, Brian Duffy, utter a few verses of the Cad Goddeu to evoke ancient beings to fight with him. |
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Phonaesthesia refers to the vaguer phenomenon whereby families of words with shared phonemes sometimes evoke related meanings in a not-quite-echoic manner. |
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The movement's brownshirt tactics certainly evoke shades of Hitler Youth, as does the emphasis on physical fitness, clean living, and procreation for the Motherland. |
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Parkour practitioners, who call themselves traceurs, evoke these intrepid adventurers, bringing to mind the ideal of man's traceless passage through nature. |
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Evoke felt the cold also as condensation from the cold rose up from the wet ground. |
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Once inside the building, both Evoke and Max could feel the spirits and wraiths, but Evoke could feel the more powerful ones. |
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