More than any other product, the automobile has been conceived and named to evoke the future.
All of which serves to evoke, again, the atmosphere of the war, ended nine years earlier.
It also attempted to evoke comparisons to another success, IBM, another critical ingredient for great storytelling.
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Instead, they tried to evoke the idea that what we were going to see was alien.
In Uganda, for one, those forces are alive enough to evoke images of the Arab Summer.
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But for me my primitive sense tends to evoke past memories of the "good old days".
Inside, the skylit galleries are designed to evoke the atmosphere of an artist's studio.
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There's plenty to evoke in Beethoven's grand and craggy Grosse Fuge, Op. 133.
It has been used for centuries to evoke the sound of rural England and simple country folk.
He went on to praise Stoner's ability to evoke happiness in the viewer while also expressing dark undertones.
In place of text, consider using an image that can express your ideas and the emotions you want to evoke.
He checks out the lighting (intended to evoke a sunset) and stops at the bar to watch a fire-eating bartender.
He designed the rooms at the Mondrian Scottsdale to evoke the "pure black skies and sharp colors" of the surrounding desert.
Likewise, a film maker who wants to evoke a certain holistic gestalt must translate his internal perception into a linear semantic narrative.
The descriptions have the triteness of screenplay boilerplate, as if the author expected a movie director to evoke the scenes he sets.
In postproduction, Kirk DeMicco and Chris Sanders, the co-writers and directors of "The Croods, " made a playlist to evoke the feeling they wanted.
Accessed via its own elevator or a rather circuitous route through the hotel, the space seeks to evoke a grand New Orleans mansion.
" El Gamal, the Cairo student, said she believes the latest accounts about Mubarak's health were staged to evoke "sympathy from the street.
Does he really believe any of that claptrap or is he just trying to evoke a response and sell more copies of the publication?
Creative director of Giant Sparrow, Ian Dallas said he wanted to evoke a sense of awe and wonder, and he certainly has done so.
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"I am amazed at how San Francisco continues even now to evoke dreams in the hearts and minds of people all over the world, " McKenzie wrote in 2002.
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Her latest book, "After Images, " and exhibitions involve photographs using actors, models and dancers to evoke famous paintings by artists such as Cezanne, Picasso and Balthus.
The range pays homage to ancient Egypt and includes an elegant pair of peach-hued chalcedony earrings that she said are meant to evoke the movement of feathers.
All are written in the social-realist style, and all are marked by Mr Wilson's gift for dialogue, his feeling for language and his capacity to evoke unsentimental emotion.
Schultz transformed a 99 cent cup of coffee into a five dollar daily delicacy and built Starbucks into a brand evolved enough to evoke memories and even musical associations.
And he receives some fine support from guitarist and co-writer Reeves Gabrels, who manages to evoke the memory of Mick Ronson while firmly stamping his own personality onto proceedings.
Rather than program a TecTile to evoke the same actions on every smartphone with every tap, Profiles allow one TecTile to perform customized actions for different users when scanned.
The album called The Harlem Experiment lives up to its name, with a sometimes-unexpected match of artists and songs to evoke the musical hotbed of New York's famously diverse neighborhood.
The phrase used to evoke images of ornate, hushed temples of food worship, served on white starched tablecloths by stuffy tuxedoed waiters at prices that only the 1% could afford.
Which brings us, unavoidably, to "Leatherheads, " the disappointingly leaden, if eager-to-please attempt by George Clooney, the movie's star and director, to evoke the screwball comedies of Hawks, Cukor and Sturges.
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