evoke

On a gray afternoon last November, I sat down to a meal that evoked Istanbul cafes where just the year before I had feasted at the edge of the sun-streaked Bosporus.

A consensus has emerged in Maryland and beyond that it’s unacceptable for government entities to keep monuments to Confederate figures on display, as, to many Americans, they evoke forms of unthinkable injustice.

At Michigan, he would be a formidable recruiter, able to evoke the tradition of his former iconic coach, Bo Schembechler.

Meanwhile younger, lighter colors evoke citrus and tree fruits, candy sugars and vanilla toffee.

Thankfully, the piece did not try to evoke the Internet through tired dance gestures or pseudo-digital music.

Her novels typically evoke this pinched sense of an era—raw individuals in raw times.

Her skin radiates deep golden-brown and her light olive eyes evoke the iconic 1985 National Geographic cover of an Afghan girl.

It simply finds relation already existing between the words or the ideas which the words suggest or evoke.

The soul, instinctively appreciative of beauty, will under the most adverse circumstances, evoke congenial visions.

He knew that his death would evoke a new spirit of inquiry, which would spread over the civilized world.

In such, or fitter words, does Camille evoke the Elemental Powers, in this great moment.

The mere sight of a loaf of bread anywhere was enough to evoke guffaws.