Although customers who love pancakes might also frequently eat burgers, the associations evoked by burgers have little in common with those evoked by pancakes.
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My story has evoked very passionate -- and mixed -- reactions.
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Beyoncé's performance deliberately evoked the historically black college or university.
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But the feeling The Leftovers had evoked in me persisted.
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Exactly how do these fragments from past memories get evoked?
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Many wrote that the Instagram evoked their lives as mothers.
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His appearances may also have evoked a more personal grief.
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Spastic, puppetlike gestures evoked her subservience to the sorcerer Klingsor.
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Their vivid green and red argyle pattern incongruously evoked Christmas.
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His superlative season has evoked achievements from an earlier era.
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I loved its weird worlds and the places it evoked.
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Delicate pizzicato movements evoked the filigree wisps of Persian calligraphy.
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And now his death has evoked another set of memories.
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The last evoked animals in rumbling figures with periodic grunts.
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The jousting evoked somber Olympic memories from three decades ago.
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Goofball geographies of all kinds are evoked at Pitti Uomo.
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Yet the presence of people is implied and evoked throughout.
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" The Daily News's city room still evoked "The Front Page.
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I said "Oslo" evoked the optimism I had once felt.
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He even evoked Kanye's late mother in his plea for help.
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The trade tensions evoked by President Trump could be very damaging.
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Moon has heavily evoked Japan's colonial past during this trade spat.
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The photo evoked the experience of millions of Americans for centuries.
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Lester Kinsolving: That seems to have evoked such jocular reaction here.
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She's even been evoked by stars including Beyonce and Kim Kardashian.
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But he can't create the feeling evoked at Union Square Cafe.
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My voice evoked rage and disgust from my peers and teachers.
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It evoked the sad reality that depression sometimes leads to suicide.
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In others, the looping lines evoked a visceral contact through erasure.
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The gory image of a zombie is evoked — the embodied dead.
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The history evoked is cosmic history, and the cosmic is personal.
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He said it evoked Marco Polo and city states like Venice.
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That atmosphere of ferocious containment was brilliantly evoked in Lloyd's staging.
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Wood's request for damages evoked a similar, if not worse, response.
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The whole thing was less about dress than the emotions evoked.
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Ballet tradition is another theme: George Balanchine's "Serenade" is specifically evoked.
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The surfaces had a glow that evoked Caravaggio and Alfred Hitchcock.
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I loved it for its bigness, for the endless feeling it evoked.
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Miami, to them, evoked beaches, surgically altered bodies, and hefty Cuban sandwiches.
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We wouldn't call it insurgency because it evoked the images of Vietnam.
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That's what he evoked with Reagan and the sense of American patriotism.
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Greenblatt said he immediately recognized the anti-Semitic connotations the graphic evoked.
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Like many demos at CES, it evoked a feeling of futuristic cool.
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London's 2012 evoked a feelgood factor before domestic politics reversed that optimism.
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John McCain, who's never been a fan of Trump, also evoked Watergate.
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So the songs are evoked on a stage or in the studios.
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News of the child bride loophole evoked condemnation across the political spectrum.
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Their coming-of-age political era evoked buzzwords like dignity and civility.
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Some panels in "Beverly" evoked David Hockney ; now every hue was dull.
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Many famous names are evoked throughout (Liza, Jackie, Baryshnikov, Dali, et al.).
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Past anniversaries evoked deep feelings about liberation, sacrifice and unity among allies.
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His language evoked the corridors of Wall Street, where he previously worked.
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Extravagant slides evoked cartoonishly inebriated characters trying to walk with buckling knees.
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Thatcher evoked a potent mix of anxiety and fantasy and sadomasochistic scenario.
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Critics -- both Democratic and Republican -- said Omar's tweets evoked anti-Semitic tropes.
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Richardson's chilly, formal manner evoked the Eastern, academic establishment that Nixon despised.
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President Nixon (evoked here in bobblehead form) is losing the public's trust.
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The moment evoked some of the unscripted flashes that defined Trump's 2016 campaign.
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They made us laugh but also evoked a tinge of frenzy or madness.
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The dissonance evoked associations with jazz and its shifts in chords and modality.
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It evoked a mixture of glee and pride I can see being addictive.
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James' dress even evoked a bondage-like vibe without showing too much skin.
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The setup evoked a back-alley deal, but also a full recycling bin.
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With his white gloves, red tie, and wide grin, Flip evoked blackface imagery.
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The mom also evoked imagery of both a fertility goddess and Mother Mary.
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It's basic-looking, but somehow this one evoked a kind of Americana nostalgia.
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They evoked the AIDS crisis with rotting flowers splattered with blood and semen.
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Her broad and expressive body language evoked a diva proudly spreading her wings.
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His expression evoked a young soul steering toward manhood with coolness and calm.
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The entrance extended inward, with a terra cotta sunburst detail that evoked optimism.
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Those emotions have been intentionally and artfully evoked and provoked again and again.
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I wrote like three or four songs that evoked yellow imagery from me.
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"It's evoked so much interest because it's a Georgian, Regency cookbook," Johnson says.
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It evoked "Rosemary's Baby" and other social-commentary horror movies of the sixties.
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They also augmented those areas with decorative elements that evoked the time period.
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The study's authors also explored the emotions evoked by false and true stories.
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To onlookers, they evoked thoughts of the next Hakeem Olajuwon or Yao Ming.
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He evoked duende perhaps most fully in his "Gypsy Ballads," published in 1928.
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Such nostalgia can't be literally evoked, though it can be symbolically re-enacted.
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First, they admired the restaurant's ambience and discussed how it evoked a vacation.
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The Predators' second-period push evoked Pittsburgh's bursts from the first two games.
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The mullahs are not the "messianic apocalyptic cult" once evoked by Benjamin Netanyahu.
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His designs evoked the louche allure of Studio 54 in the disco era.
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Early in his presidency, Trump evoked the plan often and with great enthusiasm.
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Addressing newly elected Conservative lawmakers, Johnson evoked Blair's own words on taking office.
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She evoked their creators' open-heartedness, which seems to characterize many of them.
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"With all these conditions, we could compare the brain signals evoked by playing the irregular harmony or irregular fingering with the signal evoked by playing correct chords (used as a baseline)," explained Roberta Bianco, one of the authors of the study.
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The pillowcases evoked a likeness to the hoods worn by the Ku Klux Klan.
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They know their son or daughter was shot because their skin color evoked fear.
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Black activists have evoked the symbol in the broader movement for black lives today.
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Parol said it bothered him to see Castillo's name evoked to promote political change.
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Curated patches of wilderness envelop the sculpture, which, to me, evoked the Caribbean hills.
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A few of the original "galleries" of his museum have been evoked in installations.
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Two questions posed by Jaar's work are relevant here: Can suffering be evoked metaphorically?
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They evoked images of Greek gods such as Adonis, Aphrodite - and, of course, Apollo.
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The boy that cried wolf was a story evoked in this space on Monday.
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PA, on Tuesday evoked the possibility of a tie-up between the two companies.
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If. But this election has evoked more than just fear and terror for Canadians.
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Rarely have the harshness and nagging absurdity of thwarted lives been so pungently evoked.
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A favored play area as a boy, the song evoked equally child-like visions.
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In the practitioner, it evoked a sense of being understood; in the outsider, fascination.
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If rasping could somehow be evoked musically, and beautifully, Ms. Mattila has done it.
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Tracks like the aptly named "Solitude Is Bliss" evoked Parker's creative and personal mantra.
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They evoked images of Greek gods such as Adonis, Aphrodite — and, of course, Apollo.
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|
It evoked nostalgia through absurdity, the way Hot Rats or Garden of Delete did.
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Her playing evoked the Bach of past generations, like Itzhak Perlman's recording from 1988.
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The unusual design has evoked a range of reactions well before the opening match.
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His choice of name evoked Francis of Assisi, humble patron saint of the poor.
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Winds and the ocean are evoked, this time with the participation of terrified voices.
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We started hearing rumors that we had evoked the transportation of Jews from Paris.
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|
He also evoked a mutual need to fight the terrorism of the Islamic State.
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|
He liked to choose names that were very English, names that immediately evoked Britishness.
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|
President Trump's language, which he intensified a few days later, evoked apocalyptic nuclear war.
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She evoked advanced technology, but made it so esoteric that it seemed like magic.
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|
This was not the only time Mr. Spier evoked the Netherlands in his work.
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|
The virus outbreak has evoked memories of the SARS pandemic in 2002 and 2003.
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|
The thing that is evoked so well here is the quality of feeling adjacent.
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Even in the absence of actual predators, the recordings evoked the appropriate escape strategies.
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Even if the scene around the monastery evoked ancient customs, the town did not.
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The physicality of it, the fragility evoked by such slowness, was perplexing and beautiful.
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The inner conflict Serkis evoked as Gollum becomes grand yet wary rectitude with Caesar.
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The collection evoked domesticity, too, with pajama stripes, tapestry-like fabrics and upholstery trim.
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He evoked the flare and sophistication of bygone eras in his totally trendsetting collections.
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The church is evoked by a single wall with an arch jutting off of it.
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Susan is a curiously elusive presence, evoked in a series of repeated phrases and images.
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Other photographers, like Walker Evans, evoked the automobile while removing it from the image altogether.
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For me, they produced an obscure empathy that evoked the profound mysteries of natural Transcendentalism.
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"The cycles of carbon and water and the movements of weather are evoked," McNally adds.
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|
In the original production from the early 1990s, Davis was evoked by a silent shadow.
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Even before the voices enter, Meyerbeer has evoked religion's fraught grip on the human psyche.
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|
This connection felt uniquely American and might not have been evoked in Zhen's original presentation.
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Harris's massive rally in Oakland over the weekend evoked "shades of Barack," according to Rep.
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The man was bending low for a backhand, and his form evoked something of yesteryear.
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Inside the monastery (equally richly evoked through an echoing soundscape) the story becomes more predictable.
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The wording evoked Nazi-era concentration camps and triggered a storm of protest in Austria.
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They have long borrowed from their predecessors: quoted them, evoked them, effaced them, mocked them.
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The record's pleasantly ramshackle spirit evoked a fruitful jam session with moments of gospel elevation.
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The emotion evoked from the landscape and the characters in the world is the story.
|
|
Though the two are strangers to me, their discussion nonetheless evoked strong feelings of empathy.
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|
" His neurosurgeon, white-ponytailed and Hendrix-obsessed, "evoked everything Bruno had fled California to avoid.
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This section evoked the atmosphere of a museum more than anywhere else in the store.
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The room evoked the first four weeks of my own life spent in an incubator.
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Their words evoked the strange mix of terror and unreality that reigned in the household.
|
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The blazes have evoked uneasy recollections of racist attacks on black churches across the country.
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|
Sharpton compared Buttigieg to the rhythm and blues star James Brown, while Scarborough evoked Sinatra.
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The years leading up to the nightmarish catastrophe of World War I are hauntingly evoked.
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Mr. Macron's taste for Versailles has inevitably evoked references to Louis XIV, the Sun King.
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The coronavirus evoked memories of the 2003 outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome in China.
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But the idea of America evoked by the N.F.L. is different from its N.B.A. equivalent.
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Unfortunately for the Yankees, once Pineda took the mound, he evoked his ragged 2016 season.
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This is the second time Hannity has evoked Kelly in this manner while criticizing Maddow.
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Unfortunately, Trump's biggest follies (thus far) have evoked the loudest cheers from his Washington critics.
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For some former Japanese internees, the debate over Syria's refugees has evoked painful memories. 3.
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While The Life of Pablo's album art evoked MS Paint, ye evokes an Instagram Story.
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The décor is only approximately medieval; I wish it more persuasively evoked the age of chivalry.
|
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As one parses the biennial, nostalgia is an important lens through which the past is evoked.
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During the negotiations, the hostage-taker reportedly evoked a strange mix of events, including the Sept.
|
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The sanctified Madonna and Child archetype evoked in the image is unsettled by the somber mood.
|
|
The image Trump evoked, of a mass of counterprotesters "charging with clubs," is a complete invention.
|
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Mr Macron has started well, with a sober acceptance speech that evoked unity rather than triumphalism.
|
|
Instead of predicting some creepy dystopian future, this evoked a return to some ancient, primordial roots.
|
|
" Crump said the White House again evoked a "states rights argument" to advocate for "legalized discrimination.
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And she evoked such good emotion on that song, it was a pleasure working with her.
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It was a security badge-type image, but to Scharf it evoked imagery of the Holocaust.
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Hobbes evoked his then-girlfriend with blue eyes and dark blonde hair, gathered into a bun.
|
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Watching an ingroup hand get stabbed evoked more empathic brain activity; an outgroup hand triggered less.
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This image in one of the rooms evoked Rosie the Riveter — and we were big fans.
|
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The crucified Jesus is evoked but here turned into a kind of sacrificial, pagan nature god.
|
|
The current impasse has evoked memories of a darker time before the peace agreement was signed.
|
|
Mr. Peres, then the president of Israel, evoked both the weight and levity of accumulated wisdom.
|
|
As though waving an invisible wand, she evoked a profound mixture of resignation, reassurance and understanding.
|
|
But during the service, Mr. Mulkey deftly evoked the humanity of the man behind the uniform.
|
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The work evoked a dance by slaves that began as a mockery of their white masters.
|
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This message evoked the deadly arson attack on Kyoto Animation studios last month, according to Omura.
|
|
What Happened: President Trump evoked Game of Thrones' "winter is coming..." phrase to announce some sanctions.
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|
An entree of grilled swordfish displayed a rare succulence (for swordfish) that evoked thoughts of poaching.
|
|
This history looms each time the word "resistance" is evoked in the current American political crisis.
|
|
The case evoked the rescue of 13 siblings in January from their home in Perris, Calif.
|
|
Would you order books, clothes and appliances from a company whose name accidentally evoked a mortuary?
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|
For a while, anyway, all of the complicated questions evoked along the Devil's Highway fell quiet.
|
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Royalty of surfing, skateboarding and snowboarding weighed in on whose sporting heritage the trick evoked most.
|
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It seemed more than gauche that his memory should be evoked by a slick boutique hotel.
|
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Seeing the figures positioned in that way evoked a visceral response in her, Davis-Dunn said.
|
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The playing of the final 000 minutes of the playoff game on Wednesday evoked incongruous images.
|
|
The promise and peril of this globalist experiment is evoked through Reichert and Bognar's compassionate eye.
|
|
Dark Forces evoked a sense of place more than any shooter I'd played at the time.
|
|
His war of words with German Chancellor Angela Merkel evoked sharp responses from other European leaders.
|
|
But rather than bear a name that evoked universality, they were called the Kentucky Academic Standards.
|
|
He evoked the contrast between the happy days of summer and the ongoing confusion surrounding Brexit.
|
|
The shadowy brand of violence evoked in Eyes Bottle Dark is at once mundane and shocking.
|
|
And this photo evoked a similar feeling in 2018 when Britain's Prince Harry married Meghan Markle.
|
|
Estimates putting job loss at as high as 14 percent by 2030 have evoked widespread angst.
|
|
Bragg carried his poles in canvas cases marked "Don (Tarzan) Bragg," a flourish that evoked ribbing.
|
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Above the shelves were nearly full cones of thread in colors that evoked a Pantone guide.
|
|
For me, it evoked the desert and closure, a sense that open space was an illusion.
|
|
The Zulu King evoked the Anglo-Zulu war and the specter of conflict over the issue.
|
|
He then twisted and pinned the hair into loopy, messy buns that evoked Björk in the '90s.
|
|
It is a deeply affecting exhibition and one that has evoked a strong response from the community.
|
|
Putin's comments come amid a crackdown on contemporary music that evoked Soviet-era censorship of the arts.
|
|
Thinking about that video, she sought to create a mix that evoked some of that strange power.
|
|
The rest of the performers, Angeli, Sindy Butz, and Nyugen Smith, presented work that mostly evoked ceremony.
|
|
The resulting works, unveiled at an exhibit in 1955, were inventive and evoked the chaos of nature.
|
|
It evoked the grand, old Golden Age of adventure—rocketships, engineers solving technical problems, a love triangle.
|
|
Few of Ms. Offolter's plants have evoked quite the level of excitement that the variegated monstera has.
|
|
Never before have two leaders in command of nuclear arsenals more closely evoked a professional wrestling match.
|
|
Natural wine fit in with the urban appetite for movements that evoked a slower, more earthbound past.
|
|
Is there a game that evoked a real-life activity that you love, in an unexpected way?
|
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Major brands including Gucci and Prada have recently pulled products criticized as racist because they evoked blackface.
|
|
She used language that, to many ears, evoked a longtime trope about American Jews having divided loyalties.
|
|
Death isn't just something to be evoked to get us into the headspace of the vengeful dad.
|
|
The visual of tall shelves stocked with goods evoked the aisles of my favorite warehouse store, Costco.
|
|
"We wanted to translate to scent these colors and the feelings they evoked in us," Raza explains.
|
|
The grueling work evoked memories of picking cotton when he was 8 for $2 per 100 pounds.
|
|
Relayed nationwide in a 1983 Live From Lincoln Center broadcast, Sendak's luminous backdrops evoked German Romantic paintings.
|
|
Not if we're invested in that "shining city on a hill" that Ronald Reagan so poetically evoked.
|
|
But Defense Secretary Jim Mattis, who recently evoked that specter, was supposed to speak a better language.
|
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Now that we're actually in the 21st century, however, the 22nd century is never evoked with excitement.
|
|
The modernist architect Philip Johnson designed the New Age cathedral, whose appearance has long evoked strong opinions.
|
|
Athletically, they more closely evoked their pre-trade-deadline 211 incarnation, when runs were at a premium.
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|
For many people, the images of inundated streets and victims on rooftops evoked comparisons to Hurricane Katrina.
|
|
The emotional moment arrived during Ballerini's remarks after she recounted happy reactions that previous hits have evoked.
|
|
The California Democrat evoked the founder's vision of the Constitution while raising concerns about the president's conduct.
|
|
The disease has evoked memories of the outbreak of SARS, or severe acute respiratory syndrome, in 2003.
|
|
But it&aposs certainly possible that the unique circumstances surrounding Kobe Bryant&aposs death evoked stronger emotions.
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Syllables are eerily prolonged; images (like "lewd fat bells") are evoked through vocal lines that dart skittishly.
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You didn't know that was a fear until you saw something that evoked that reaction from you.
|
|
The data evoked concern because so far services had largely seemed immune to the contraction in manufacturing.
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It is comically plausible, and concretely evoked; the surrealism lies in the systematic elaboration of the image.
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|
But this wasn't the first time that Russia's influence in Ukraine has been evoked in the contest.
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Her killing stunned the city and evoked a bygone era when violent robberies and murders were commonplace.
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Behind it, a curtain of fabric pieces sewn together into tower-like forms evoked a ravaged skyline.
|
|
The article also misspelled the surname of a performer whose style was evoked by Lady Gaga's Gucci pantsuit.
|
|
Antunes told CNN that he does not believe the image evoked hateful anti-Jewish stereotypes in any way.
|
|
Colton's reaction was sweet (and evoked memories of Becca's reaction to Colton's virginity pronouncement once upon a time).
|
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" He said a health center staff member described the calm as "eerie" and evoked "a sense of trepidation.
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But somewhere along the line the passion it once evoked cooled down, and the consensus supporting it faltered.
|
|
CreditCreditDave Sanders for The New York Times VERNON, N.J. — The club evoked an air of exclusivity by design.
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London (CNN)The Mediterranean has long evoked images of azure waters, warm weather and relaxation at reasonable prices.
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"Sully" nevertheless feels well timed, exalting simple virtues amid an election season that has evoked so much cynicism.
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Ms. Delaney used a camera from the 1960s and a compositional style that consciously evoked an earlier era.
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In a six-minute track, he mixed it with heavy-gauge guitars that evoked punk, if not Britpop.
|
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Memories of a bloody border war fought between China and India in 1962 are all too easily evoked.
|
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Besides, I also saw forms that evoked the time Burckhardt has spent in India, Sri Lanka, and Indonesia.
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In her speech, Markle emphasized the importance of the games, which Harry started, and the spirit it's evoked.
|
|
Burberry this month unveiled a sweatshirt on a runway with a rope that some said evoked a noose.
|
|
"Everything for Notre-Dame, nothing for the miserables," read another sign that evoked Victor Hugo's well-known novel.
|
|
The sense of joy evoked by the figures seems at odds with the reality Musekiwa seeks to represent.
|
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The gathering was swiftly condemned by city leaders, who said it evoked images of the Ku Klux Klan.
|
|
In 2014, she created Scanner Room, an immersive installation that evoked the insides of a celestial copy machine.
|
|
His popular double-sided screens also portrayed his own invented myths that evoked a darker side of nature.
|
|
Those scenes evoked the public reaction in places like Paris or Brussels where terror attacks are extraordinary events.
|
|
Robert's images evoked powerful existential emotions in the philosopher Denis Diderot, in whom he found an early champion.
|
|
The O.A.S. evoked its democratic charter after a 2009 military coup that overthrew President Manuel Zelaya in Honduras.
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As the rescuers approached, they found overloaded wooden vessels and rafts that evoked scenes of the slave trade.
|
|
Authorities in London are searching for two inmates whose prison breakout evoked the famed 1962 escape from Alcatraz.
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|
It had little evident understanding of American journalism, and erratic habits that evoked a badly run P.R. committee.
|
|
Sometimes it can even be done through anger — just not in the way Pepsi evoked outraged this week.
|
|
Whether it's out of pure fandom or some sort of emotion evoked by his songs, I'm not sure.
|
|
Pork skin arrived not fried, like chicharrones, but in chewy tabs whose frank scent and flavor evoked intestines.
|
|
Under these conditions, the simple set (by Andrea Merkx), with its bare rocks, readily evoked a barren moor.
|
|
He evoked a story from his time on the bench when he ultimately handed down a death sentence.
|
|
British troops' living conditions are evoked via wax figurines, reading, sleeping, or in one case nursing flesh wounds.
|
|
Dani Rylan, the NWHL's 21920-year-old founder and commissioner, is constantly evoked in conversation about the league.
|
|
At times Anastasio's guitar evoked shining water or ethereal mist; at other times it was guttural and fierce.
|
|
Founded in 20183, Reston was the sort of "new town" evoked by Clarence Stein's Sunnyside Gardens in Queens.
|
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The song touches on that regretful feeling evoked when all of one's hard work goes unnoticed or unappreciated.
|
|
Mr. Inglis said phone boxes evoked an era when things were built to last and to be useful.
|
|
Were the same childhood experiences that long evoked my resentment also responsible for my academic and professional achievements?
|
|
Among them were many for whom Dr. Blasey's testimony evoked memories of their own experiences with sexual trauma.
|
|
The rumbling of an automobile evoked his sleeplessness in the bed from which his cousin had been kidnapped.
|
|
Even among the London set, Morocco evoked tedious stereotypes — "caftans, hashish, camels," Mr. Hajjaj said — that irritated him.
|
|
Now, as then, it evoked the bright, angular Sondheim-esque musical theater language of a few decades ago.
|
|
His tweeted demand of "Jail!" for former Hillary Clinton aide Huma Abedin evoked images of autocratic leaders elsewhere.
|
|
Others sarcastically remarked that the shoes would go well with a black Gucci sweater that also evoked blackface.
|
|
The president evoked the memory of countries, including the U.S., turning away Jews fleeing Europe during the Holocaust.
|
|
I recalled how often in my years of theatergoing performances in Mr. Prince's shows have evoked similar shivers.
|
|
While its story mechanics are creaky, the valor of Pitsenbarger is evoked cogently, in well-executed battle sequences.
|
|
Intervals of white canvas align here and there to form horizontally curving fissures: wind evoked with droll economy.
|
|
Last year, The Times paid turkers 4 cents apiece to read articles and tag the emotions they evoked.
|
|
Of all the detainees held over those few tumultuous days, this one evoked the most sympathy and shame.
|
|
The ambient lighting design evoked the feel of a candlelit salon, and models meandered slowly through the shadows.
|
|
Watching my friends take such care with a religion that is not their own evoked an unexpected tenderness.
|
|
But the rising pall of smoke, watched worldwide on television, evoked a familiar combination of horror and astonishment.
|
|
Last summer, the Baltimore rapper Butch Dawson released a stellar album called Swamp Boy that consciously evoked this mythos.
|
|
The tweet evoked memories of another time Trump extended best wishes to "the haters and losers" -- September 11, 2013.
|
|
Democrats evoked President-elect Donald Trump, a working class hero in coal country, in pressing for more benefits. Sen.
|
|
But the initial minutes of confusion evoked the terror of the September 11 attacks for those inside the building.
|
|
And commanding the big stage also evoked memories from when she won season 4 of The Voice in 2013.
|
|
Conservative power-building in the states evoked relatively little opposition or alarm from progressives until it was too late.
|
|
On last year's "Final Moments," he evoked Art of Noise's "Moments in Love" with a club-ready drum track.
|
|
The imagery, certainly of a piece with Lemonade as a whole, evoked African spirituality while also incorporating Renaissance iconography.
|
|
For many observers, Kickl's wording evoked Nazi-era concentration camps, and his remark soon made headlines in Austrian media.
|
|
The audience listened attentively as the local choirs evoked more than two centuries of their city's history and struggles.
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If town and country are one of the shared dichotomies that Spoleto's "Onegin" evoked, so is light and darkness.
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References to World War II and the threat of German domination are still easily evoked in British public discourse.
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No one has evoked as much excitement amongst the gathered backstage crew and photographers as the Star Wars droids.
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An entire life can be evoked with the right combination of notes and words, in a second or two.
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The recent overnight popularity of Russian FaceApp's aging feature evoked some worries about tech companies' potential collaboration with governments.
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She evoked the early internet, which she says was designed exclusively for people without motor skill or vision impairments.
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It was meant to stand for Krispy Kreme Klub, but understandably it evoked comparisons to the white supremacist organization.
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Yet this week the justice secretary, Rimsky Yuen Kwok-keung, called the fears the incident had evoked "totally understandable".
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It's a sturdy right-wing trope, not unlike the "American carnage" that President Trump evoked in his inaugural address.
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A former bakery for the local grand manor, "it became a house of flowers that evoked Turgenev," she recalls.
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They evoked the dark silhouettes of chimney sweeps, while emitting whistles, yips and whoops like cowhands at a roundup.
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There's a scene that so directly evoked the Women's March that I had to hit Pause to collect myself.
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It featured him and his guitar in small-band arrangements that evoked Bill Withers, Terry Callier and Van Morrison.
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A world première by the Baltimore-based composer Michael Hersch harrowingly evoked the spread of cancer in a body.
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Unfortunately, the employment crisis President Trump evoked in his speech to Congress is not fake news; it's very real.
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They are in some ways the legal foundation for the "Beloved Community" he evoked in his speeches and books.
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Maeda evoked memories of Hideo Nomo, who like Maeda left Japan to pitch for the Dodgers and on Sept.
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Ms. La Barbara's costume — a flowing white nightgown and white robe — evoked both a hospital patient and an angel.
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Steve Blake and his stilted, dour, on-court joylessness evoked and represented those old times to everyone who watched.
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At Plaza Athénée, he learned how to master dinner service that evoked the grand banquets of the 19th century.
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The piece, commissioned as a tribute to Futurism, evoked that movement's affection for violence and speed, Ms. Wright said.
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Mr. McDonagh's darkly comic "Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri" also evoked comparisons to the strife in Charlottesville in August.
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One side said the name evoked the Confederacy, while the other said a name change would cost too much.
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Extravagant, stylized and with gender in quotes, "Swan Lake"-style ballet has consistently been evoked in discussions of camp.
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The movement was evoked after the trial of three sisters charged with the murder of their abusive father. 8.
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I may not have evoked Hall of Fame numbers, but I certainly had a few days in the sun.
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What will remain though, is the strange, eerie atmosphere that is evoked by the film that inspired their name.
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At Prada, the audience sat above a sunken runway that evoked a surreal version of a traditional Italian piazza.
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It is next to impossible to listen to music and not have some sort of emotion evoked, FInnerty said.
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For me, these restaurants have always evoked the spirit of ridiculous audacity that many of our cities lack today.
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The works seemed domestic, about plain living in the desert, which is evoked by the cardboard and brown paper.
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" In their statement to KMGH, Shanann's family also evoked her legacy, saying her "memory and reputation deserves to be protected.
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Wednesday's incident evoked memories of a 2013 car chase near the Capitol that ended with police fatally shooting the driver.
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Accompanying himself on piano, the little boy evoked an awe-struck hush in the auditorium, followed by a standing ovation.
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The allegations have evoked bad memories of the oppression suffered when Park's late father, Park Chung-hee, ruled the country.
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The only thing that evoked automation was Yang; in the few moments when he spoke, he sounded like a robot.
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There was a float that evoked Greek ruins, another for Egypt and another for Eldorado, the lost city of gold.
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Perhaps no class of plaintiffs has ever evoked more national sympathy than those who would benefit from this proposed law.
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She added that the collection evoked young generations that change "our point of view about sexuality, about women, about men".
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The advisory evoked the Green Book, a pamphlet that guided black motorists across the treacherous terrain of Jim Crow's America.
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By aggressively shutting down Harris last week, Burr evoked the image of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell shutting down Sen.
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Obama, in his announcement address, evoked the memory of Abraham Lincoln, who began his political career in the same location.
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Mesh tops gave some outfits a sportier look, but gave way to more elaborate mesh dresses, while bodysuits evoked dancewear.
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They looked for something called heartbeat-evoked potential, or HEP, which represents the response of the brain to our heartbeat.
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Again, Mariah was a teen when she evoked that confusion and desperation you feel, when you realize a relationship's over.
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Superimposed on landscapes that evoked an unruined world, slogans railed against the pointlessness and the cruelty of late-capitalist existence.
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Images like these, lately evoked again by the flooding of Houston after Hurricane Harvey, altered the course of American politics.
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But the anxiety over high-achieving Asian-Americans also evoked an older fear that the white majority was under threat.
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She evoked old French Riviera glamour in the spread, wearing a selection of Stella McCartney suits, coats and skirts throughout.
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His American-style campaign, which includes frequent mentions of his family, breaks the cultural code which Mr Putin has evoked.
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The events have evoked memories of the 2011-2012 euro debt crisis, with potentially huge implications for the single currency.
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At one of the final screenings of the festival, Romanian actress Catrinel Marlon evoked a sense of old Hollywood glamour.
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The more traditional elements involved rustling runs, skittish riffs and high tinkling figures that evoked pagoda chimes, all splendidly played.
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A candy-colored headpiece, which Miley Cyrus helped design, evoked the flower crowns once favored by young women at Coachella.
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More specifically, the staggered beams of light penetrating the set evoked the "cathedral of light" effect seen at Nuremberg Rallies.
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The state capital, Charleston, has been a sea of red, as the teachers evoked the mine wars with red bandannas.
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My visit left me with the troubling feeling that his memory was fading in the city he evoked so lovingly.
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The name evoked being in the vanguard, but many viewed it as an odd choice in a town of privilege.
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It's only the second time that the government has evoked it since the return of democracy in the late 1970s.
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The spending evoked an era when 22017th-century Russian czars and industrialists were among the world's most extravagant arts patrons.
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Still, Harry Bicket evoked the scene through the plush, lilting playing he drew from the ensemble in this crucial moment.
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Ordinary life during wartime — a shuffle of tedium and hysteria, bureaucratic entanglement and everyday pleasures — is evoked in fine detail.
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Earlier this year, researchers shared some exciting findings from a study on the role of dopamine in music-evoked pleasure.
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For years it's helped sell sneakers and evoked a sense of athletic excellence, and now, it's a political slogan too.
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" The performance evoked the power of women, and Lopez's backup dancers accentuated the song's lyrics, "I am here to stay.
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"I abhor the fact that we made a decision that evoked this kind of emotion from the players," he said.
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Ms. Majors's murder rattled the city and evoked comparisons to the 1989 April attack on a jogger in Central Park.
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Since both the fortune cookies and "beard" are yellow, what race is being evoked, particularly since the mustache is blue?
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If the young starling's feathers evoked the lackluster mood of a Benjamin Disraeli portrait, the princess parrot was Elton John.
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It evoked the old trope that women are vengeful and hysterical — a word derived from the Greek word for womb.
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Against dramatic music and lighting that evoked Mr. Trump's boardroom reality show, "The Apprentice," Mr. Baldwin evaluated the two candidates.
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Some of the colors were questionable, but amusingly so, as when the brasses evoked rude bodily sounds in "Gnomus" ("Gnome").
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His big central eye and childlike movements and sounds evoked the same emotions we have toward babies and cute animals.
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Although we loved both these images, what struck us about our final select was the claustrophobia and voyeurism it evoked.
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Nik and Lijana Wallenda's Times Square high-wire walk evoked a rich history of death-defying stunts in New York.
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Italian film director Bernardo Bertolucci, whose career defined scandal and evoked eroticism and sumptuous beauty, has died of cancer in Rome.
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The latest tsunami, coming during the Christmas season, evoked memories of the Indian Ocean tsunami triggered by an earthquake on Dec.
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At the hearing Dean, who was a key witness in the Watergate case, evoked similarities between that case and Mueller's investigation.
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Speaking about the plight of young black men and boys, Obama has often evoked his own childhood with an absent father.
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Bolsonaro frequently evoked the country's 1964-1985 military dictatorship amid promises of a return to traditional values and safer, simpler times.
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Most artists in this period evoked the body only obliquely, hinting at it through minimalist sculpture or negating it with conceptualism.
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He first evoked fans' ire after kind-of sort-of spoiling his own episode, "The Broken Man," with a major hint.
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Why was that particular restaurant the right one, out of all the many legendary Hollywood watering holes you might have evoked?
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Former Vice President Elias Jaua evoked Bolivar and Chavez as he kicked off one of the supporters' marches to the palace.
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The name reflected no overarching identity, evoked no national memory, and held no historic relation to the common language of Arabic.
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And when Hillary Clinton evoked the musical Hamilton, it was in the service of praising the ideal of an engaged citizenry.
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That night's principal green-coated clown, the lovely Robert Saralp, evoked for an instant Robin Williams in "Waiting for Godot" mode.
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A number of groups have reportedly indicated that they plan to counterprotest the Patriot Prayer rally this Saturday and evoked Charlottesville.
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The creation of the militia, a move which has evoked memories of Soviet-era informers, had deepened people's fears, he said.
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Those words are evoked so often, and in so many contexts, that their specific and controversial original meaning is easily forgotten.
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Hall's DNA test evoked another ugly memory from slavery, when lighter "house Negroes" were pitted against darker "field Negroes," he says.
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That atmosphere is evoked partly by the non-exotic flowers placed in old bottle vases throughout the Knockdown Center's gallery spaces.
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The Bernsteins chose wood as their primary material because it evoked classic children's toys like dollhouses, blocks, wheelbarrows, and rocking horses.
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Towering on a marble base above the Bowling Green, the gilded equestrian statue of King George III evoked a Roman emperor.
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With a nimble voice that evoked creatures from realms of fantasy, Mr. Dotrice was a popular storyteller on albums and audiobooks.
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"It evoked a very strong memory for him, of sitting in front of the fire at bath time," Ms. Rogers said.
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Overwhelming, inhuman in scale, this underground concrete architecture evoked the massive, implacable political and economic interests that controlled Durango from afar.
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" Mr. McCarthy said on Tuesday that the issue evoked "kind of an impulsive emotion" that "we should pause and look at.
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In its graphic depiction of the horror on the beaches, Mr. Trump's speech evoked the ominous tone of his Inaugural Address.
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Because Stoudemire started so young, and because he covered so much ground, he evoked a deeper empathy than the average superhuman.
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His witty songs, with their strong Latin flavor and Almodóvarian edge, evoked the narcissistic torments of a quartet of melodramatic Madrileñas.
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This characterization evoked the negative stereotype of women's lack of math skills and led them to under-perform on the exam.
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The self-immolation of a factory worker at the start of the 1970s labor movement is still evoked by activists today.
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Some clearly evoked the flora and fauna of Art Nouveau; others recalled the brash, geometric shapes of Cubism and Art Deco.
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When the creation of the Federal Reserve was being debated, the same argument was used and Jackson's name was constantly evoked.
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It reminded her of the shabby world evoked by Mickey Rourke in "The Wrestler," where he desperately sought one more victory.
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In scenes that evoked Hurricane Katrina in 12345678903, roadways turned into rivers and waist-high waters choked off homes and hospitals.
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In scenes that evoked Hurricane Katrina in 21988, roadways turned to rivers, and waist-high waters choked off homes and hospitals.
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It's a vision President Barack Obama evoked in his 2015 speech on the 50th anniversary of "Bloody Sunday" in Selma, Ala.
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It's a vision President Barack Obama evoked in his 2015 speech on the 50th anniversary of "Bloody Sunday" in Selma, Ala.
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Barry Jenkin's Best Picture winner evoked a visceral response in audiences, who responded to the film's aching heart and impeccable execution.
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But instead of the ceramics-teacher vibe this style evoked in seasons past, we're now after a sharper, more polished aesthetic.
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These items evoked feelings both similar to and different from what we teachers had faced 20 years ago as teens ourselves.
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Here, the journey — evoked in Karen Abbott's book and S-Ankh Rasa's music and lyrics — is as important as the destination.
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The music was curiously dominated by its surface qualities, which, to me, evoked the plush sonorities and soaring lines of Ravel.
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But until now, he had encountered resistance to echoing it, among clients for whom Brutalism still evoked ideas of the brutal.
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It's the second reference to peekaboo in the hour, and it's not the only time the fun of childhood is evoked.
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So while computer-generated imagery is used, Ali Baba's palace, for example, is evoked in the style of Arthur Rackham illustrations.
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Guo B has often been likened to him, but when I mentioned the comparison I evoked a rare flash of temper.
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MTM's on-air mascot was a meowing kitten, whose image evoked, and gently satirized, MGM's roaring lion, and the branding clicked.
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The pop star's namesake fashion line took heat for two pairs of shoes that many people felt evoked images of blackface.
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The chaotic scenes evoked the unrest of Kyrgyzstan's recent history: two leaders have been toppled in revolutions, in 2005 and 2010.
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What the poem evoked for him, he once explained, was a circle drawn so big that only the arch was visible.
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Few works have evoked as much intrigue, either in the world of art or among the courts of Persian Gulf royals.
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The latest disaster, coming during the Christmas season, evoked memories of the Indian Ocean tsunami triggered by an earthquake on Dec.
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In the 1950s and 1960s, "news management," an ungainly shard of Cold War bureaucratese, evoked presidents tightly controlling the spigot of information.
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The sit-in evoked memories of a protest by House Republicans in August 2008 to push for a vote on offshore drilling.
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The video evoked comments from people calling her a "thing in a dress," according to a tweet from Alpert on Oct. 27.
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The photo evoked memories of a 3-year-old Syrian boy, Aylan Kurdi, whose body washed up on a beach in Turkey.
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The timing of the disaster over the Christmas season evoked memories of the Indian Ocean tsunami triggered by an earthquake on Dec.
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The study was the first of its kind to look into how music-evoked autobiographic memories (MEAM) affects people with brain injuries.
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Meghan's boatneck detail evoked Audrey's love of the wide neckline, and the overall elegance of her dress exuded Breakfast at Tiffany's vibes.
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Bush's hit song "Glycerine" might have evoked the grunge sound, but it had none of the edge and little of the artistry.
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Rather than being a direct sequel or remake of something like E.T. or Aliens, it instead evoked those movies' styles and tropes.
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Yet, the more pressing facet of the Iraq War that was vividly evoked on Demon Days is the aforementioned pursuit of oil.
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The news evoked particular excitement throughout Sikh and Muslim communities, whose religious practices often run up against the NYPD's strict dress code.
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Unlike the Disney film, which evoked a timeless quality, the Netflix movie will take place during the rise of fascism in Italy.
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The symbol of the serpent was a common sign of strength and power, evoked through the Aztec god Quetzalcoatl, a feathered serpent.
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And Prince would certainly have gotten a kick out of being sartorially evoked as the First Lady hobnobs with some actual royalty.
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On Saturday night, the newspaper's push alerts became a little ominous, with rhetorical flourishes that evoked both the Bible and Nazi Germany.
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"The fact that, contrarily to my intentions, that turtle-neck jumper evoked a racist imagery causes me the greatest grief," he continues.
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Still, some of the scenes in the book hauntingly evoked the real-life violence — such as Galloway's bindings and her mangled nails.
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He evoked former CBS anchor Dan Rather's framing of the story under two different presidents of two different parties as an example.
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Islam was understood regardless of one's educational level or social strata, and had familiar symbols and slogans that evoked a historical memory.
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Ten years ago, wearing logos evoked disdain in China, but today, they're appreciated as a marker of luxury status, according to Pan.
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Last month at Sadler's Wells in London he was movingly evoked in "Patrias" (meaning homelands), a flamenco show created by Paco Peña.
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The moment evoked a similar reach-for-an-aide episode, when, in an interview with reporters in September 2003, the retired Gen.
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" In Whitman, Alabama, Crandall has created a proof of concept for the all-encompassing American identity evoked in Whitman's "Song of Myself.
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A couple of quick shots of Gendry hard at work effectively evoked the notion of a team of smiths preparing dragonglass weapons.
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It evoked the nadir of the Watergate crisis, when Richard Nixon ordered Attorney General Elliot Richardson to fire Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox.
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The Collins indictment evoked memories of 2006, the last Democratic midterm wave election, when another scandal caused political damage for House Republicans.
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Soros is the Jewish boogeyman of right-wing fanatics, and his image is routinely evoked as a dog whistle to anti-Semites.
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"Music Under Stalin" included a "theatrical interlude" in which the actor Edward Gero delivered monologues that evoked scenes from Shostakovich's tormented life.
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Brat is trying to tie Spanberger to Nancy Pelosi (a name he evoked no less than 25 times in a single debate).
|
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This stage of Twitter's development evoked its true potential, and was the manifestation of the biggest version of Twitter one could imagine.
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Cultivating a mystical and spiritual image, Kony evoked a devotion among his followers that has seen many label the LRA a cult.
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To hell with decorum: If someone made a perfume that accurately evoked the rice at Parwana, I would bathe in the stuff.
|
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"But I am interested in heightened senses," she said, adding that the hair-brushing evoked nostalgic memories of her mother and sister.
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Some of that spirit dovetails with Maine's move down to the city, and the feelings such a drastic change evoked in him.
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The government has tried to eliminate the memory of Tank Man, censoring images of him and punishing those who have evoked him.
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Models wore dramatic tulle ruffs, tailored ringmaster jackets, sheer organza shirts with billowing balloon sleeves and eyeliner that evoked Pierrot the clown.
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The series is of particular art historical importance, being the first time Monet systematically evoked the same subject in differing atmospheric conditions.
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The fake institute, complete with serious-looking people in white lab coats, evoked Albert Brooks's classic sendups of the conventions of comedy.
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I ended up screening it for certain people in black and white, and in color just to ask what [the difference] evoked.
|
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Mr. Trump's speech evoked, instead, the Cold War thinking that dominated the United States government's stance toward Cuba for a half-century.
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They evoked images of the emergency measures taken to combat the 1918 Spanish Flu pandemic that killed tens of millions people worldwide.
|
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Never before has Lerner's fine ethnographic attunement been so joyously indulged, or the bubblicious texture of late Clintonism been so lovingly evoked.
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And it leaves those working in its airless confines (evoked mercilessly by David Zinn's gloomy set) in a state of depleted resignation.
|
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And the fiercely mathematical structure, timing and precision of the male duet perfectly replicates the tension and fear evoked by the music.
|
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More so than other wispy girl singers the 1960s, Aretha's fashion and self-presentation evoked the aesthetic of the Black Power movement.
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Revolutionary hymns evoked the bloody years, from 1937 to 1945, of what is known outside China as the Second Sino-Japanese War.
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The setting there evoked an explosion in a Bubble Wrap factory as an army of installers swarmed about, unpacking, measuring and hammering.
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In retrospect it is clear that Tearne has effectively evoked a child's sense of time and an adult's languorous memories of childhood.
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It has also evoked similarities to past cases of Seattle officers using deadly force in encounters with people with mental health issues.
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It was a gory technicolour delight, and evoked the same joy from the first season, but with a more grown-up energy.
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Even the teenager whose diatribe had many European leaders quaking in their loafers evoked little more than simple bemusement from the Chinese.
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In the 1920s the Zoot Suit's cool urban slouch evoked the Harlem Renaissance, while the Dashiki personified Black Power of the 1970s.
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The evictions have evoked unwelcome comparisons to collective punishments, including home demolitions, imposed by Israel against families of Palestinians accused of attacks.
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The clashes have evoked memories of riots following the 2014 shooting of a black teenager by a white officer in nearby Ferguson.
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With a different title, he might still have evoked aspects of Kerouac while, in a good way, calling much else to mind.
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The idea of cataracts is yet again evoked through this darkness — an act of cloaking that ultimately presents new ways of seeing.
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His enduring interest in art — first demonstrated by his Mondrian dresses — was evoked through collections that consciously referenced contemporary art and artists.
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Then a separate sound symbolism analysis is conducted to study sound quality and the feelings evoked by the letters in the alphabet.
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Hammons's uncanny ability to put found objects together in ways that evoked meaning and emotion was reminiscent of Robert Rauschenberg's early work.
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Hermione Baker (Alice Teyssier), to whom Kitchener was engaged before she died in 1885 at just 18, is evoked in gentle waltzes.
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Here was a lyrical writer who evoked a timeless countryside at a time when England was increasingly urban and ever more industrialized.
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Whether intended or not, Michael Fullman (of VT Pro Design), for instance, presented a lightshow that evoked many current conversations about surveillance.
|
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The occurrence of the disaster during the Christmas season evoked memories of the Indian Ocean tsunami triggered by an earthquake on Dec.
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The criminal history of Mrs Appleyard—a departure from the text but a shrewd one—is well evoked by a cool Natalie Dormer.
|
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As we drive from an urban landscape — as evoked by the stacked geometric shapes — the view out each window is different, yet connected.
|
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The dramatic changes in Sudan have evoked memories of the Arab Spring uprisings that swept across many of the region's countries in 2011.
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I have thought about it often since I saw it in September, the sense memory evoked every time my eyes burn from onions.
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|
She evoked a Republican Party that might seem quaint and unfamiliar to those whose introduction to politics has been this unusual election campaign.
|
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The crash evoked memories of Munich air disaster in 1958, which killed 23 people including eight Manchester United players, journalists and traveling officials
|
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Each of its product intros ritually promised not to sell users' personal information, and each pledge evoked cheers from the crowd in Cupertino.
|
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Synesthesia is likely what's happening with the "noisy GIF" phenomenon, which Fassnidge's lab calls the "visually-evoked auditory response," or vEAR for short.
|
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"Collecting the items, having to go through the photo albums and putting stories to the pictures evoked a lot of emotions," she says.
|
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The move instantly evoked the "memory holes" in the novel's totalitarian dystopia, and it inspired about equal measures of shock, outrage, and jokes.
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The action evoked memories of Richard Nixon's firing of Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox, which led to a constitutional crisis and Nixon's eventual resignation.
|
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Vincent Bollore, who took the helm of Vivendi in 2014, last month evoked the possibility of a tie-up between the two companies.
|
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Netanyahu criticized Europe for doing so in unusually harsh language that evoked European nations' initial failure to confront Nazi Germany in the 1930s.
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The biggest is recency bias, a concept most often evoked in financial markets by people who study the intersection of psychology and finance.
|
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Tillerson, peering down over his reading glasses, spoke in a deep Texas drawl that evoked a frontier sheriff about to lose his patience.
|
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In recent days, he has evoked the deadly Easter Sunday bombings in neighboring Sri Lanka to remind voters of the dangers India faces.
|
|
It evoked memories of that famous Bronco chase of OJ Simpson in L.A. on 17 June 1994, which went down in television history.
|
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Mr. Ionov, who evoked Gandhi as a role model in calling for peaceful independence transitions, described Russian separatists as terrorists funded from abroad.
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It evoked memories of the Greco-Roman wrestler Rulon Gardner's victory over the three-time gold medalist Aleksandr Karelin at the 22012 Olympics.
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Long floaty dresses, asymmetrical skirts, flared trousers and pencil designs evoked different eras with designs in emerald green, deep purple and geranium pink.
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Throughout his career Kirili has evoked the body in his abstract sculptures, in an era when sculpture has often sidestepped the human form.
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The break-in was evoked in 2013 when Edward J. Snowden, a government contractor, revealed the National Security Agency's classified global surveillance program.
|
|
The Missoula memorial was much smaller than the Wall in Washington, but the sorrow and compassion it evoked in visitors was no different.
|
|
Happily, he's hopped back on that bicycle of construction to offer us a theme that evoked my favorite movie in the whole world.
|
|
He appreciated how fleeting success could be, and approached his work with a serious demeanor that evoked Steve Carlton, an earlier Phillies ace.
|
|
Here, themes of housing inequity, protest movements, and the enormity of our material histories are evoked with stark arrangements and decisive, dramatic moments.
|
|
The title is a Japanese word, meaning beauty evoked with an economy of means, and the work mostly lives up to that premise.
|
|
Intense flavors — smoky, charred, sweet, salty, nutty, spicy — fused together in an outstanding meal that evoked images of the American South and Africa.
|
|
Sterling Brown's poem "Ma Rainey" evoked the thrill of her performances, and the validation that she offered to black listeners of the era.
|
|
The controversy evoked a longstanding emotional divide in which American Indians in cities sometimes feel abandoned by those on reservations, and vice versa.
|
|
The ruling Communist Party's People's Daily published on Friday a front-page commentary that evoked the patriotic spirit of the country's past wars.
|
|
The timing of the tsunami, over the Christmas holiday season, evoked memories of the Indian Ocean tsunami triggered by an earthquake on Dec.
|
|
There are flashbacks, but the painter is evoked mainly through the dialogue of the other characters, as if he were the Maltese Falcon.
|
|
In 1992, in "Tekonwatonti: Molly Brant," Mr. Kenny evoked the complex relations between Mohawks and the English settlers who had displaced the French.
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The posters, with imagery that evoked slavery, were found the same evening that the school introduced its Anti-Racist Research and Policy Center.
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These accomplishments evoked memories of the day in 1985 when Rod Carew got his 3,000th hit and Tom Seaver won his 300th game.
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Nowhere is the pain and mundanity of loss more hauntingly evoked than in the revelations about the suicide of the writer's sister Tiffany.
|
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The response evoked the outrage that followed the gang rape and murder of a woman on a bus in New Delhi in 2012.
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The whole look — from the bouncy ends and feathered bangs to the winged liner and vintage-inspired Miu Miu number — evoked major nostalgia.
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The Noche Flamenca version isn't strict about the linkages, and it isn't a danced play, but the mutability of desire is nevertheless evoked.
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The set evoked a series of bedrooms and provided the backdrop for a show that explored the many ways of being a woman.
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The move has evoked comparisons to Irish rock star Bob Geldof's global Live Aid concert to raise money for famine relief in Ethiopia.
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The final question, about Ellen DeGeneres and George W. Bush's unlikely friendship, however, evoked some of the most blatant politicking of the night.
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And then there are the childhood memories evoked by holding a box of crayons, as Mr. Bieri was doing during a telephone interview.
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Saturday's practice flight with a cast of only 700 birds — by turns vertiginous, majestic and faintly terrifying — evoked a series of alternate universes.
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Rather, he seems to prefer that viewers open themselves up to the possible meanings evoked by the "broken representation" in front of them.
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Clinton, in response, evoked President Barack Obama, saying when he selected her to be secretary of state he gave approval to her judgment.
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Germany's Angela Merkel, in an address to the forum, evoked the two World Wars and questioned whether the world had learned from them.
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In the same breath (or tweet), they evoked issues of parental responsibility, of intent, of race and of the very value of human life.
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But on that site, the federal government commissioned a majestic building whose columned exterior evoked Athenian democracy and whose Grand Rotunda recalled republican Rome.
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The story evoked such a desired and realistic picture in my imagination that I achieved orgasm without any masturbation or any other physical stimulation.
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In a statement, DNC spokesperson Xochitl Hinojosa called the allegations against Weinstein "deeply troubling" and evoked the Access Hollywood tape of President Donald Trump.
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They evoked something different for Mercy Johnson, a 29-year-old businesswoman in Abuja who is investing in her third such scheme this year.
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Even late night host Jimmy Kimmel evoked the bearded man in ghost form to ask him if Trump was really his pal on Live!
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On the menu, roasted eggplant "Napolitan" evoked a tidy layering of ingredients (spinach, mushrooms, cheese, sun-dried tomatoes), but was instead an unsightly mound.
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Even though I was a baby when the scandal occurred, the infamy, and then punchline her name evoked through the late '93s, followed me.
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Observers have noted that the white pant suits Clinton wore at key moments in the campaign evoked the white dresses worn by suffrage activists.
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It might be the company, the moment, or some memory it evoked: of his mother's grilled-cheese sandwiches, or his mother-in-law's meatloaf.
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This week's WWDC announcement is an attempt to win those creatives back with a design (and upgradability approach) that evoked the good old days.
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Each is deftly evoked by Ian Rickson, the director, via a screen which flashes up familiar scenes of police cordons and candle-lit vigils.
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Their raggedy harmonies on songs like "Where Do You Run To" and "Everything Goes Wrong" evoked a crude sketch of a 60s girl group.
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Despite their literal absence from each image, the occupants of these worlds are evoked with great eloquence by the spaces they have left behind.
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In a speech last summer, current Fed Chair Jerome Powell explicitly and admiringly evoked Greenspan's intellectual flexibility in letting the economy run that year.
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The saga evoked the 1978 comedy "National Lampoon's Animal House" starring John Belushi in which an angry university dean kicks out an unruly fraternity.
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To do that, the president brilliantly evoked grace as an antidote to hate and preached in a black style to forge healing and redemption.
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He narrowly lost, but months later launched a White House bid that, for his backers, evoked memories of Barack Obama a dozen years earlier.
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Jones had been redefining the face of patriotism — a face that has been evoked by both Marvel's Captain America and Peter Fonda's counterculture version.
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The clashes turned what had been sanctuaries for the students at the core of the movement into scenes that evoked medieval citadels under siege.
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The term "race card" is always evoked as an accusation, implying that black people are playing a game when we mention race in conversation.
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Multiple Republicans in recent weeks have evoked the allegations against Ellison to claim there is a double standard in how Democrats handle misconduct claims.
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Obama evoked the important role that bars and nightclubs have played in gay American life in his somber remarks on the attack at Pulse.
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Usually though it's a cool car chase being evoked, all smooth lines going dur-dur-dur-dur and crystalline synths going pew-pew-pew.
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Chloé and Paco Rabanne in Paris were leaders of the pack, each constructing garments from layers of contrasting floral prints that evoked exotic gardens.
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But still, for many Chinese, the term inevitably evoked Mao and the Cultural Revolution, said Zhang Lifan, a historian and former businessman in Beijing.
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What does it mean to be frozen in time as we approach 2020, a year that once evoked a far off space age future?
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"How is your novel?" she would ask, giving the word a breathy pronunciation that evoked a Southern belle suffering an attack of the vapors.
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Yaroslav Sivulsky, a representative of the European Association of Jehovah's Witnesses, said the verdict evoked the atheist Soviet period when Moscow persecuted the group.
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He saw America as that shining city on a hill that Ronald Reagan evoked, and was famous for his "thousand points of light" speech.
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" Access is a prickly subject as old as Hollywood, or at least as old as the end of the silent era evoked in "Wonderstruck.
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For most voters and analysts, that phrase evoked the economic policies she favored, such as Medicare for All, universal childcare, or canceling student debt.
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With archers clopping by on horses, and the smokey aroma of grilling meat, the meadow site evoked a nomadic encampment from a bygone era.
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Sheryl Parris, who has been president of the local union representing Caneel Bay since 2012, said that the "very insensitive" practices evoked hard feelings.
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The set's effectiveness lay in its intellectual vividness, the way it not only evoked Hamlet's mentality but upbraided the moral faculties of the audience.
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But then the trail curved in a way that evoked the Large Hadron Collider, the reason for my visit to the outskirts of Geneva.
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Its no-frills, form-follows-function shape evoked civility in a time of chaos, a ticking intelligence in the face of a new inhumanity.
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Christenberry focused on those aspects of the landscape that evoked vernacular building styles, especially in Hale County, where he spent much of his childhood.
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Another pianist, Chick Corea, evoked moments from his past during an eight-week stand at the Blue Note Jazz Club, for his 75th birthday.
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The missing middle of the story is evoked by an undated, probably Egyptian, watercolor of a battle that abounds in severed heads and legs.
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His 1951 "shot heard 'round the world" put the Giants in the World Series and evoked the famous, crazed call from broadcaster Russ Hodges.
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That season, the set evoked a dark dystopian cityscape, and a year later, the idea of dark times calling for even darker fashions endures.
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Zefzafi, who himself was involved in politics in his youth, evoked an Arabic proverb to express his feelings of helplessness over his son's arrest.
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Mary is the distracted, doped-up mother who presides over a two-bedroom apartment in Greenwich Village (convincingly evoked by the designer Derek McLane).
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The notion of a train was evoked both in the score and in the lines of dancers that extended across the space like tracks.
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The depth evoked by see-through walls — where the wall is a mechanism for viewing — is paradoxically flattened out and reproduced as image, as surface.
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This one-two punch of rhetoric that evoked the Cold War left a lot of people scratching their heads about what Trump's message really means.
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The overwhelming majority were stuck in a camp with layers of razor-wire-topped fences that evoked comparisons to Guantánamo from some of its residents.
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Modi has sought votes on his tough response towards militancy and in recent days has evoked the deadly Easter Sunday bombings in nearby Sri Lanka.
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I was copying and pasting press photos and bios together when I came across a DJ who evoked a very knowing twang in my loins.
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Omar apologized and said the tweet had been a reference to Israel's lobbying efforts, but many said it evoked painful stereotypes and anti-Semitic tropes.
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Ireland he evoked from his study in Devon, a canvas of whitewashed houses, lilting brogues, stout and soft rain that seemed ancient, rather than modern.
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What is evoked through the arrangement of rough material is a quiet understanding of not only an industrialized past, but a very significant human presence.
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Italian designer Anna Molinari showcased a collection that evoked a delicate boudoir, with some creations from her spring/summer 2018 collection influenced by Asian style.
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Mr. Levine evoked a seductive image of what Hart Island could be for the many New Yorkers who now do not even know it exists.
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The pyramids, with their rigorous pattern and distinct gradient hues, evoked the feeling of being inside a semi-abstract landscape painting of a mountain range.
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They seem so personal that it is as if Davis has captured in them the traces of the emotions each star has evoked in her.
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This is not the first time that the primary sentiment of the Steam song, later covered by the Supremes, was evoked on the House floor.
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But while Octavia Spencer said E.T. evoked a variety of emotions from her, she admitted she usually had a different reaction to the classic film.
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And the album cover would have evoked a totally different feel if the singer had been in blue-toned water, rather than the pale pink.
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"The solution evoked by State Secretary Palkovics in the press does not appear to be legally and operationally coherent and certain," it said by email.
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Their leader, former Belgian premier Guy Verhofstadt, evoked the case of Juncker's compatriot Jacques Santer, whose Commission was ousted in 1999 over a nepotism scandal.
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They provoked emotion, but also did not rely solely on how cool they felt because they were about more than just the feelings they evoked.
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The heartbreaking loss of the 22014-year-old college student evoked grief from his family and anger from the highest levels of the US government.
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His comment reminded Bagehot of a song by Morrissey in which the gloomadon-popping Lancastrian evoked "the coastal town that they forgot to close down".
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The name change evoked Washington Irving's tale of "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," which has as its backdrop the village's Old Dutch Church and churchyard.
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The question, while soft, evoked thoughts about how their marriage has been tested, most notably by the President's affair with then-White House intern Lewinsky.
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New research suggests European explorers may, in fact, be responsible for the disgust that is evoked in Americans today at the idea of eating insects.
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Instead, Hyde-Smith has spent the days leading up to Tuesday's election mired in controversy that evoked the state's dark history of racism and slavery.
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The "King Lear" evoked in "Songs of Lear" shares so little with Shakespeare's tragedy that the show's director, Grzegorz Bral, delivers an explanatory introduction onstage.
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If the book's meticulously researched, precisely evoked setting can sometimes feel more alive than the Bells, "I Will Send Rain" still eyes them with compassion.
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Israel wasn't just a story in Genesis or a lovingly evoked and distant land; my family visited frequently, nearly every year, most often for Passover.
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Critics dismissed the film, but it still became something of a cult classic that evoked "Rosemary's Baby" and "The Exorcist," hit movies about demonic possession.
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Lynching, however, was repeatedly evoked in American politics through the latter half of the 20th century to cast legal proceedings as unjust mob-driven affairs.
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The emotions it evoked, combined with the unexpected outcome, allowed the Chinese students to see how profoundly emotional and impressive a free democracy can be.
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Guidelines developed by six civic, environmental and neighborhood groups in concert with the Trump Organization were meant to encourage buildings that evoked Central Park West.
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"The Wire" is evoked in an academic setting, with the obligatory Dickens and Shakespeare name-checks wrapped in several layers of eye-rolling self-consciousness.
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The pink pill was a placebo, and they were actually in a study to see if psychedelic effects could be evoked in a placebo response.
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But the memories and themes evoked by the film may have prompted senior officials to reverse approval for its release during this sensitive political season.
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Its inspiration is unmistakable: the habit of Zurbarán's painting of St. Francis of Assisi, the rough brown cloth evoked through Madame Grès's pilling angora wool.
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The confrontation of Occident and "Indes," conqueror and conquered, is throughout evoked in eerily slow-motion, stylized battles with armored, plastic-shield-wielding security forces.
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Her work depicted members of her family but looked like war photography, with children playing or crying around abandoned buildings that evoked bombed-out rubble.
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Naturally, it was Miuccia Prada who articulated the new reality best when she evoked a need for simplicity and what she termed "essentiality" in design.
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"I abhor the fact that we made a decision that evoked this kind of emotion from the players," Manfred said in an interview on Friday.
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Hurricane Harvey has evoked memories of Katrina 12 years ago, and the response by Houston health officials could show whether lessons from 2005 were learned.
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With scant natural light from the one courtyard-facing window and a color scheme of red, gold and beige, the room evoked a holy sanctuary.
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Up close, the names of veterans emerged, some fifty-eight thousand of them, etched in rows that felt as unending as the grief they evoked.
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The case also evoked memories of the infamous attack on a jogger in Central Park in April 1989, and the police have been proceeding cautiously.
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Even on the darkest days, it was said, one man, sitting inside the gas chamber of a prison in the south, still evoked his name.
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Jesse L. Jackson, with tears streaming down his cheeks, an image that evoked the profound elation of black America at the election of Barack Obama.
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Oliver and Weinraub had complained to me that fashion critics often described their work with terms like "unisex" and "gender-fluid," which evoked shapeless androgynes.
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To cry in the street and have screaming matches on the phone with a boy who evoked too much passion in me to be reasonable.
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Again the far-off tropics are evoked through the play of indirect, dappled light, as if filtered through jungle foliage or a carved wooden screen.
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Yet, standing in the pristine, white-walled space, I wondered if the different perspectives these works evoked would extend into the world beyond the museum.
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Others joked about the way the whistles' brand name, ACME, evoked the name on the disastrous inventions used by Looney Tunes character Wile E. Coyote.
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The production evoked the Public Theater's 2013 staging of David Byrne's Here Lies Love, in which the audience was immersed in a nightclub-like environment.
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He neglected his family, and built houses that leaked and a Manhattan museum that evoked protests from the artists whose works it was designed to showcase.
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The two candidates in Tuesday's presidential election presented starkly different views of the nation and evoked similarly disparate reactions from crowds gathered to hear them speak.
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The demonstrations in Memphis evoked memories of a string of sometimes violent protests against police brutality that broke out in other U.S. cities in recent years.
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Jenna Hoffman and three of her friends evoked hearty laughter from Bentley after they told him they were on the front row of a Hershey, Penn.
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Blank buildings are painted into vibrant presences, while at other stages only death and despair are evoked in increasingly inky hues and withered trees around you.
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It also doesn't leave you with the haunting sense of tragedy that Black Rainbow evoked, or do much to complicate the "man avenging dead lover" subgenre.
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It's this very character-focused story, as well as the framing of the game, that evoked the same tone as a low-budget film for me.
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"The Good Luck Trolls have evoked love and joy since the 1960s," James Gager, M.A.C Cosmetics senior vice president/group creative director, said in a statement.
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Critics said the commercial evoked images of slavery in the United States and a time when black women were subjugated and raped by white slave owners.
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The filmmaker evoked even more of Williams' indelible compositions, including the Harry Potter and Superman themes and the music for every Star Wars film to date.
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Just weeks after Prada and Gucci came under fire for selling products that evoked racist blackface imagery, another brand is being accused of the same thing.
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Executive producer Bernie Caulfield seemed to sum up the mixed feelings that evoked, which oscillated between nostalgia and somewhat guilty relief as the finish line neared.
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I picked up objects and listened to the spoken-word memories they evoked, and I enjoyed staring at the scenery and listening to the natural symphony.
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The scenes evoked protests that swept Brazil in 2013, sparked by anger over bus fare increases, that brought hundreds of thousands of people onto the streets.
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" In a news conference, Bernard evoked Martin Luther King Jr., saying, "The arc of the moral universe is long, but today it has bent towards justice.
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But the Panama Papers also evoked the newest chapter in a wider continental struggle, played out this time in hidden dealings and sleight-of-hand bookkeeping.
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It is not the first time that Wilson has evoked the 2012 attack on a US diplomatic facility in Benghazi, Libya, that left four Americans dead.
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Only Roy, a sweet youngster from India -- a friend I have evoked before, in a story I wrote some years ago -- attempted to stop the mayhem.
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"President Trump himself has trafficked anti-Semitic conspiracy theories and evoked anti-Semitic tropes," said Halie Soifer, executive director of the Jewish Democratic Council of America.
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He also led a group of supporters carrying torches in May in Charlottesville in a display that critics said evoked images of the Ku Klux Klan.
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The innocence of the children can be cloying—they plot to release butterflies inside the parliament building—but the end of that innocence is vividly evoked.
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He pointed to the farthest point of the patio, where two fences resolved at a point that evoked the hull of a ship, and sighed, dreamily.
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In language that evoked the specter of nuclear conflict during the Cold War, the guidelines cover what to do before, during and after a nuclear attack.
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The photo of the younger man in a yoga pose evoked memories of the elder Mr. Trudeau, who was captured in the same pose in 1970.
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Having composed arrangements for a funeral and discovered their consoling power, Ms. Henrot started a project to create ikebana bouquets that evoked books from her library.
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He made sculptures that evoked the fossilized remains of twentieth-century life: newspaper clippings, key rings, chain links, and other junk, floating in an epoxy ooze.
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Impossibly brutal but with an eerie emotional depth, their unique "Meshuggah n'roll" brand of hardcore evoked the desolation of living in a city that lacks identity.
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The photographs she posted on her Instagram page evoked enthusiastic comments from followers, who gushed about high-end details like the water filler above the stove.
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Christian imagery is freely evoked, but the faith itself is dramatically contradicted — forget about turning the other cheek; the ideal here is to kick evil's ass.
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The protagonist, who sounds suspiciously like Berlioz, eventually smokes opium and lapses into a crazed dream, evoked by spooky bell-like sound effects and terrifying glissandi.
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But more recently, the government has worked to eliminate the memory of Tank Man, censoring images of him online and punishing those who have evoked him.
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At a May rally in Pennsylvania, Mr. Trump launched into his usual blistering denunciation of those who investigated him and his campaign, then evoked Mr. Barr.
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During a practice session two weeks ago with Moira North, the artistic director of Ice Theater of New York, Ms. Hall Moran indeed evoked Debi Thomas.
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David West, co-founder of Hill West, said Mr. Catsimatidis liked the Eagle's curves and glass in part because it evoked the glamour of Miami architecture.
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Pakistani Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi evoked past and current atrocities in Europe, Africa and Asia when he addressed the U.N. Human Rights Council in Geneva.
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Under the leadership of a young activist, Manzoor Pashteen, 26, the P.T.M. has evoked deep emotion from Pashtuns in Pakistan and Afghanistan, as well as overseas.
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Sitting in the bleachers, they read for a time as poems evoked the terrors of war and a cruel ocean yielding a harvest of dead children.
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Residents were presented with three designs — one that evoked a circus, one modeled after an English garden and one that brought to mind a city park.
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In its conscious recalling of that time, Mr. Hinterhäuser's first summer was a bit of a paradox: Progressive to the extent that it evoked the 1990s.
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At one point William, talking about the relationship between the woman and the mouse, pauses to wonder if the emotions evoked here can even be described.
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Chapman evoked "Black Wednesday", the day in 1992 when Britain was forced by market pressure to withdraw sterling from the EU's European Exchange Rate Mechanism (ERM).
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Both parents said the moment evoked Ms. Brown's complex identity — she was raised with both faiths — and the further blending of cultures with Mr. Blatchford's family.
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The taboo of black male love is evoked, while the frustrated white couple of René Magritte's identically titled Surrealist landmark — white-shrouded and heterosexual — is inverted.
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Now, Mahler often evoked everyday music in his symphonies — dance tunes, or the sound of some Austrian villager playing a folk song on a wheezing clarinet.
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Then, on the tenth day, his actions became so reckless that they evoked comparisons to Nixon's "Saturday Night Massacre" at the nadir of the Watergate scandal.
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At concerts and in clubs, Queensbridge persists as a misnomer, evoked to represent the entire borough: a rogue symbol of Queens' scrappy tenacity and opaque borders.
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The two remain beloved mysteries to each other and to their older brother, a pensive historian who lives in rural Scotland, beautifully evoked in these pages.
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" While a few endlessly cited verses have to do with violence, "the overall tenor is one of mercy and forgiveness, which are evoked everywhere, almost obsessively.
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A Trump supporter, Carl Higbie, evoked the "precedent" of the Japanese internment camps in citing the need to prevent homeland terrorism in a Fox News appearance.
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The developments evoked memories of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas' contentious confirmation hearings in 1991 involving sexual harassment allegations lodged against him by lawyer Anita Hill.
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Neto, whose presence evoked the cult leader of the mission in the 2015 film Embrace of the Serpent, rambled between artspeak, capitalist patter and hobby ethnography.
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Taking over one of the back galleries, artist Jerry J. Adams created a bright pink installation of sculptures, photography, and projections that evoked a Chelsea nightclub aesthetic.
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With references to crime-ridden cities, "lawless chaos" and "gang members, drug dealers, and criminals" Trump evoked a crime wave that doesn't exist, except in his rhetoric.
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They claim their members come from different ethnic groups and regions, and have evoked the plight of the Ogoni, whose lands have been ravaged by crude pollution.
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Director Mark Romanek's vision for the video was inspired by African photography he'd seen in Drum, a South African magazine, and evoked work that was already iconic.
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It is this feeling that is evoked by Sergei Loznitsa's documentary Austerlitz, which makes its United States premiere at the Museum of Modern Art on February 19.
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"We're not focused on the passive playing experience, but more of the emotion that's evoked when you create your own controllers and play the games," he says.
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Harper Lee, who evoked both the sweetness of small-town life and the bitterness of Southern racism in the beloved novel "To Kill a Mockingbird," was 89.
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For example, Mary's blue mantle or cloak is evoked by the veil and blue silk panties Beyoncé wears in the first of the photographs released on Instagram.
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This history is all deftly evoked in Visconti's film, which ends after the southerners return from lunch to their shift on the assembly lines of Alfa Romeo.
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Responding to criticism, Sessions on Thursday evoked Apostle Paul's commandment to "obey the laws of the government because God has ordained them for the purpose of order."
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The incident has evoked memories of a 2010 mining accident in Copiago, northern Chile, where 33 miners were trapped underground for nearly ten weeks before being rescued.
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Both the song, "Shining Star," and the album it came from, "That's the Way of the World," evoked that buoyancy and provided the words to express it.
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The two wanted to come up with a design that evoked a modern-day version the infamous draped dress Fisher wore in the original Star Wars film.
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But Osmanoglu's visit - his first time on Turkish soil - coincides with a growing fascination about an imperial past increasingly evoked by President Tayyip Erdogan in his speeches.
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The attack on Tuesday evoked the bombing of the Brussels airport several months ago and highlighted the conundrum security officials face in minimizing casualties from terrorist attacks.
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He also led a group of supporters carrying torches in May in Charlottesville, Virginia, in a display that critics said evoked images of the Ku Klux Klan.
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Do not be put off by the awkward adolescent memories evoked by this song—just bask in the nostalgia of a simpler time, and....crank that. 15.
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The incident evoked memories of a January 2015 event in which a passenger died after smoke from a tunnel fire near L'Enfant Plaza filled a stopped train.
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Trump's comments that appeared to equivocate Putin's denial of Russian election meddling and the US intelligence community's assessment were commonly evoked in the steady stream of criticism.
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After several seasons where makeup on the runway evoked some idealized image of dewy naturalism, the metallic appliqué exuded a molten heft that was unabashedly sci-fi.
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For at least two centuries after that, the words seem to have evoked only a vague sense that society should operate in an orderly and reasonable fashion.
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They evoked a picture of micro-communities underground -- the people were assigned various roles, including entertaining rowdy children, cleaning the floors and securing food from above ground.
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By 9:30PM, the night morphed into a hedonistic, fantasy-like party that evoked images of Roman orgies and the kind of birthday parties reserved for royalty.
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The VR experiences that worked, on the other hand, were the ones that created a new world you felt a part of, that in itself evoked emotion.
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His most famous theme, "Make America Great Again," and his inaugural complaint about "this American carnage" evoked the image of a country that has not been great.
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The script evoked the "family-state" ideal at the center of Confucianism, showing a cutout of Mr. Xi guiding a bicycle with a young girl behind him.
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The work that evoked sobriety — much less recovery — had often faded into obscurity, out of print or unpublished, lodged deep in file boxes in hushed university libraries.
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The luxury British brand's own model, Liz Kennedy, criticized the design on Instagram and pointed out that it evoked imagery of lynchings to make a fashion statement.
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The old hymn evoked it for more than a century before it was picked up as a song of protest and liberation by the civil rights movement.
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The students attended institutions with pragmatic names like the Minnesota School of Business and others whose branding evoked ivy-draped buildings and leafy quads, like Corinthian Colleges.
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The solution was an apartment in which the character lives and works, permeated by golden, mottled light when the memories of glimpsing and meeting Zefka are evoked.
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In Ms. Yamane's piece, Mr. Kigawa played busy chords that evoked the bumbling steps of an infant, countered with nervous upward scales reminiscent of a Shepard Tone.
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The proposal for the census evoked distant but still-bitter memories of the racial laws against Jews and the Roma, instituted by Mussolini's government 80 years ago.
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You know, when Reza called that last piece "Quotations From a Ruined City," it evoked that Persian tradition of the ruined city being where God's treasure is.
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He found another outlet for his communication skills, along with his Southern charm, at the racetrack, a place that at first evoked mostly bad memories for him.
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Wearing a suede coat over a crisp blue T-shirt, his tawny hair swept up from his long boyish face, he evoked Tintin reimagined by Ralph Lauren.
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Trump has been openly critical of both politicians, and the caller evoked the nickname "Shifty Schiff" that Trump has used before in referring to the California lawmaker.
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Most of the singers wore costumes; using elaborate projections, by 59 Productions, Mr. Crouch created scenic designs that evoked imagery from notable past and current Met stagings.
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In chilling language that evoked the horror of a nuclear exchange, Mr. Trump sought to deter North Korea from any actions that would put Americans at risk.
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"As I recall if it had been something provocative or something that had frightened her, I can't imagine that it wouldn't have evoked something more," he said.
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The episode evoked the Soviet downing of Korean Air Lines Flight 902 in 1978, which had a different fate: All but two passengers on that flight survived.
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They evoked the still lifes of Chardin and Manet, but were now and new, with a refinement of detail and color that only a camera could manage.
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The explosion also evoked memories of the November 2015 terrorist attacks in Paris, which targeted a concert hall and a soccer stadium, along with bars and restaurants.
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The number of victims in Irkutsk — 49 dead, as of late Monday — evoked earlier periods in Russian history when alcohol was restricted and people turned to substitutes.
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Nancy Reagan's death evoked the 963s White House, where old-Hollywood glamour and well-heeled West Coast conservatism took up residence on the banks of the Potomac.
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His comments evoked past US warnings about Syrian military activities and the regime's use of chemical weapons, which has previously triggered US military strikes against Syrian targets.
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You were talking before we went to the break about an Australian candidate who liked to beat up on the media, evoked some of the same tactics.
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The waters of the Rhine are evoked by billowing blue banners yanked by ropes; the giants are conjured with heads atop towers and with oversized puppet arms.
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This is from a 1998 CNN story about Gate's video deposition and its subsequent presentation at the court hearing: Some of the exchanges evoked laughter in the courtroom.
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When he and Shafeek saw Teng's concepts for the Castlevania poster, it immediately evoked an illustration one might see in a shop window or arcade advertising the game.
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In rebuffing the populists&apos demands, Mattarella evoked a sense of justice, describing how the markets&apos turmoil was eroding Italians savings and driving up business loan costs.
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It was drawn by Portuguese artist António Moreira Antunes, who later told CNN that he does not believe the image evoked hateful anti-Jewish stereotypes in any way.
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The museum's careful responsiveness made me proud to be working with our team, but the larger institutional reaction to politics that had evoked our response was deeply disheartening.
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Utah, the state with the greatest attachment to this method of execution, gave it up in 2004 (although only temporarily) because it evoked images of raw, frontier justice.
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This repeated development is also evoked in "Cyclops," (2019) which, in comparing a mother with a mythological one-eyed ogre, alludes to the idea of mother as monster.
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When the skill was evoked, it took me on a journey like that of its namesake, through the haunted corridors we can't bear in our day-to-day.
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The recent "pause" on American Monument at CSU Long Beach, evoked another exhibition about police violence that took place almost two decades ago at another university art museum.
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That's because the episode evoked both Atwood's version of The Handmaid's Tale and "The Yellow Wallpaper," and both of those texts are about being trapped with no escape.
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Rizwan's original post pointed out that the trailer also declares that "one woman will fight for justice" on screen, which evoked the "white savior" criticism from numerous people.
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For some, the episode evoked the arrest of two black men last month in a Starbucks coffee shop in Philadelphia who were waiting for a friend before ordering.
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The latter's protagonist — the truth-telling Dr. Stockmann, who earns the ire of his fellow citizens when he exposes water contamination — was evoked many times throughout the event.
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Aside from the oft-evoked vision of levitating trains, reducing the energy loss in electric power transmission would boost economies and sharply cut harmful emissions around the world.
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This of course has evoked comparisons to other FPS games that have not abided by the strict rules that most modern blockbusters abide by like Half Life 2.
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In an interview with France 2 Television ahead of the presidential election in April, the National Front (FN) leader evoked the French principle of secularism in public life.
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But "Charlie Parker's Yardbird," given its New York premiere on Friday at the Apollo Theater, evoked none of that masterly saxophonist and composer's wild beauty and mesmerizing focus.
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By surrounding himself at his election rallies with flags, songs and people who symbolized American values, candidate Trump evoked a sense of priestly leadership that many found appealing.
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And the program effectively evoked his essential modesty and reserve, which were all the more remarkable given his consummate skills and exquisite taste as both organist and choirmaster.
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When Carson was asked initially about the situation, before Cruz's apology, he evoked the accidental death of a campaign staffer in a car crash to show his commitment.
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Shards of glassy harmonics evoked the flight of birds; the vocal writing captured both the sturdy insistence of the king's mother and Dimna's smooth-talking, favor-currying hypocrisy.
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Sammy Solis walked both batters he faced before Cespedes evoked memories of Hall of Famer Mike Piazza by smoking a line drive well into the left field seats.
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And, starting in the nineties, an innovative Pennsylvania metalcore band called Zao released a series of brutal and mysterious albums that evoked the torment of Hell on earth.
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They assembled a precarious structure from door-sized pieces of cardboard and step ladders: materials that evoked the pallets of the homeless and the rungs of upward mobility.
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He evoked his own parents, a bartender and a maid, as the kind of hard-working employees that Mr. Trump would discard in favor of cheaper foreign labor.
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That's an understandable interpretation, considering how sensitive audiences in 2006 would have been to that message, and how frequently Cuarón featured imagery that evoked it throughout the movie.
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According to the study, "the man-made film evoked more feelings of shame, guilt, and aversion" for women, even though they simultaneously felt some feelings of sexual arousal.
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It evoked the feeling of walking into a VFW Hall midway through a band's set, the chaos having already enveloped the room, and getting immediately sucked into it.
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She evoked a myth of country life, back in the old days when her patrons' grandparents or even great-grandparents farmed these rolling hills and fought the wars.
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The visuals evoked Southern Gothicism and Yoruba culture, with black women dressed in billowing white dresses, climbing giant, mossy trees, communing along the beach and in the water.
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Even the title, "Slav," attracted ire, with the black activist Marilou Craft musing in Urbania, a cultural magazine, that it evoked an upmarket spa while erasing black suffering.
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These images of the working person endow them with qualities of excellence, nobility, and respect, and evoked in me mixed sensations of hard materialistic capability and human tenderness.
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For example, the phrase LINE DANCERS gets turned into 19A's LYIN' DANCERS, which is clued as "Deceitful ballerinas?" and which made me laugh at the visual it evoked.
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The predominant emotions seemed to be anger and hatred, and these are certainly present; but when I read the poems later, they evoked a far more subtle reaction.
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"'Shelter in place' is a scary term for people, especially when they don't know what it means," he said, adding that it evoked active shooters and nuclear war.
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According to the team, similar reactions in the plants were evoked when the researchers gently touched the plants, prodded them with tweezers, or cast a shadow over them.
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In 228, in a poem titled "Exposure," Wilfred Owen evoked the delusional nightmares of soldiers crouched in trenches, awaiting combat as a wintry wind howled over the battlefield.
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The start of the trial on Monday drew crowds of supporters and pro-democracy lawmakers chanting slogans and holding yellow posters and umbrellas that evoked the 2014 protests.
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On numerous occasions, Trump and his team have evoked the specter of terrorists sneaking through the southern border to support their concerns that a national crisis is afoot.
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Last September, the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis dismantled a gallows-like sculpture after Native American leaders said it evoked a mass hanging of Dakota Indians in 1862.
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In Howard Beach, Queens, a basketball hoop evoked a sense of suburban tranquillity, until Ms. Hofmann noticed that the hoop was also a mount for a surveillance camera.
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Using chilling language that evoked the horror of a nuclear exchange, Mr. Trump threatened to unleash "fire and fury" against North Korea if it endangers the United States.
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Worries about the latest virus outbreak in China evoked memories of another deadly virus, Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) that killed nearly 21.526 people between 33 and 23.
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Franz von Holzhausen&aposs calling card was that at Tesla he hadn&apost created wild, futuristic vehicles that evoked spaceships or impossible constructions of curves and contorted lines.
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If German elephant rounds evoked the smoky, intellectual and very European air of Madame de Staël's salons, American presidential debates had the atavistic appeal of the O.K. Corral.
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Ms. Majors's killing struck a chord in a city experiencing record-low violent crime rates and evoked an era when many people avoided going into parks after sunset.
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"Here we go," Lowe said, as we descended with four others from the surface to a metal security gate, whose turnkey code system evoked a Cold War submarine.
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A heavy-machinery sequence, on the Shawangunk Ridge, evoked Mike Mulligan's steam shovel, and then some; onscreen, a worker swung on a chain hoist, leisurely smoking a cigarette.
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Kjartansson designed the four sets, each of which evoked a different majestic and melancholy landscape, and a string orchestra and choir performed Sveinsson's symphonic, hour-long, Wagnerian score.
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Speaking a day after his first face-to-face meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy, Putin evoked the memory of the 1995 Srebrenica massacre during the Bosnia war.
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He delved deeply into the hearts of his struggling characters, whose limitations, frustrated ambitions and self-delusions evoked an authorial sympathy that became more pronounced over the years.
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Gucci's offending item was a black sweater that critics said evoked blackface imagery; Adidas was denounced for releasing a pair of all-white sneakers for Black History Month.
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The silhouettes evoked Hitchcock heroines — neat twin sets with feathered skirts, swinging coats in emerald mohair — but there were Victorian notes too, including opulent embroideries and velvet bows.
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Its plot and emotions are evoked through intricate gradations of pitch, volume and vocal attack, a vocabulary of gentle wailing, babble and calligraphically flowing lines, rather than words.
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The two street clown images — both screencaps pulled from recent news footage — evoked the most fear: 91 percent of people found the images at least a little creepy.
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I wanted something that evoked that memory for people, so since we get a whole pig delivered here every week, we wanted to do something with the head.
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The interactions between the characters were incredible, the facial expressions were sharp and evoked what was coming across in the dialogue, and the voice acting was top notch.
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Nor are they a triumphant resurrection of the banned book often evoked in other contemporary works about censorship such as The Parthenon of Books by artist Marta Minujin.
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In 2004, he released An Accidental Memory in the Case of Death a mournful and gorgeous piano piece that evoked Erik Satie and was recorded in one continuous take.
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There are subtler allusions as well: E.T. is evoked in Eleven's ghostly Halloween costume, similar to the sheet used to disguise Elliot's alien pal as his little sister Gert.
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These dreadful, Machiavelli-inspired lines were nearly salvaged by the somber, wistful music that accompanied them, which evoked a man knowingly caught in a cycle that cannot be broken.
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It is hardly the chaotic and dangerous scene state officials evoked to explain the hours it took them to get enough officers there to bring the facility under control.
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Tender and affable though the sendup was, the myth being evoked — that of the rugged individualist galloping to the world's rescue — remains as politically potent as any in America.
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The imaginative use of percussion evoked faraway galaxies with more subtlety than the sometimes generic images of outer space featured in the production, otherwise effectively directed by Nancy Rhodes.
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" Usually Rebecca is dressed stylishly for work, but that day, for the song spoof, Bloom was wearing a maroon pantsuit, which vaguely evoked Robert Preston in "The Music Man.
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In the City Bank's foreign trade journal The Americas, Allen evoked a picture of Haiti that would have been recognizable to white U.S. audiences but for its tropical setting.
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To explain what he meant by "it," Trump, the son of a multi-millionaire, evoked the plight of mine workers with black lung disease in the interview with Playboy.
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Trump's demands that Obama prove his citizenship evoked the slave era when freed blacks were often forced to show their "certificate of freedom" to justify moving freely in public.
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Thorsten Zander of the Technische Universität in Berlin thinks that "passive" EEG signals (those that are not evoked by an external stimulus) can be put to good use too.
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I was a weird kid: I loved the stages in my games not just for their challenges and flow, but also for the impossible and beautiful places they evoked.
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ISIS. It's perhaps the first time the extremist group that has waged terror across the globe has been evoked to answer a question about a hot mic sex tape.
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This piece definitely evoked strong reactions, because whenever I would write it, it would only stay up for a few minutes before being erased in a subsequent elevator ride.
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Vucic evoked the fate of Anne Frank, the world famous Jewish diarist who died in the Holocaust, saying she was persecuted for the same reason as the Croatian Serbs.
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Trump's demands that Obama prove his citizenship evoked the slave era, when freed blacks were often forced to show their "certificate of freedom" to justify moving about in public.
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Sign o' the Times also places its songs in chronological categories — not historical periods per se, but abstract moments in time evoked/portrayed/invented by the song's respective genre.
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It uses bold, graphic Photoshop-designed animation to follow the narrator and Techno's difficult relationship, both in terms of the events that transpire and the feelings that are evoked.
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When Diana died, the drama both evoked and sustained what was experienced by a great many as a sudden, shockingly evacuated space in the fabric of the public imagination.
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But the whole album is a very spontaneous thing, so if such a meaning is evoked then perhaps it came from us subconsciously—you can't express it in words.
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For many observers, Kickl's wording evoked Nazi-era concentration camps, where Nazis held and killed millions of Jews, political dissenters, disabled people, Roma and Sinti during World War Two.
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In his concurring opinion, the court's newest justice dropped his usual folksy writing style for a more stentorian tone, one that evoked the stern language of his predecessor, Scalia.
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Contest dominated by racial controversies Hyde-Smith has spent the days leading up to Tuesday's election mired in controversy that evoked the state's dark history of racism and slavery.
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An assistant public defender attempted to argue that Fleury has a form of autism that prevented him from understanding the fear his 301 messages evoked, the Sun-Sentinel reported.
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"People were like 'Oh, my God that's so cool,'" said Yeh, who noted that the decorations evoked the positivity associated with creativity instead of the negativity associated with disability.
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A memorial service at the TD Arena on Friday morning mourned the victims and evoked the glory of God dozens of times to shouts of "Amen" from the crowd.
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And the shift from youthful ebullience to middle-aged disillusionment, for the most part, is effective: Trainspotting evoked in its audience its characters' experience, and T2 does as well.
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But it didn't feel cluttered; instead, the exhibition evoked the addictive impulse to collect and create, making use of the New Museum's awkward nooks and crannies to maximum effect.
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It evoked images of pilgrims as well as of potlucks, of picnics in town and country, of weekends with friends and treats to tide you over on long trips.
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The groans once evoked by the ritualistic image-by-image playback of a vacation projected onto a wall, sheet or screen have been replaced with a sense of delight.
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The look — including the ombré effect created by the delicate layering of the feathers to the hourglass silhouette — evoked the style of Josephine Baker, one of Ms. Erivo's inspirations.
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In his closing statement earlier this month, Mr. Ulyukayev protested his innocence and said the court proceedings had evoked the era of show trials in Russia under Joseph Stalin.
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Philip Allen Lacovara, who served as counsel to special prosecutors investigating Mr. Nixon's role in the Watergate scandal, said reading the Mueller report evoked a sense of déjà vu.
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When I heard it, it evoked something quite strongly in me — you can kind of feel that there is a presence in that song, like something that had history.
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Kathakali (from Kerala, in the southwest) has almost invariably been a male form; here, Cleopatra was played by a man, Prabal Gupta, dressed in garb that evoked Queen Victoria.
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Public health officials have confirmed more than 400 cases of the illness, which has evoked memories of the 2003 outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, in China.
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Public health officials have confirmed more than 300 cases of the illness, which has evoked memories of the 2003 outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, in China.
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Walter (1926-2009), who styled himself as the Seventh Prince of the West Indies, lived his last decades in a scrap-metal shack, evoked here in a video installation.
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He likened the franchise to a beloved relative who had become sick, one that still evoked warm feelings even as people figured it was best to keep their distance.
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For his thirteenth birthday, two friends listed some of the qualities that he evoked: energetic, fun, happy all the time, good human being, amazingly kind, awesome at soccer, sly.
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"Tiburones" ("Sharks"), Ms. Lopez Ochoa's new work for Ballet Hispánico, takes place on a movie set, evoked by lights, camera and a male authority figure snapping a clapperboard imperiously.
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There is a familiar theme in Israel's history — most eloquently evoked by the late Israeli writer Amos Elon — that the state's founding fathers and their sons behaved very differently.
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Public health officials have confirmed more than 400 cases of the illness, which has evoked memories of the 0.553 outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, in China.
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At the office on Celebration Place, Ms. Drone changed into a mint-colored shirt that, with her long, curly dark hair, evoked an image of Princess Jasmine from Aladdin.
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The methodology evoked a séance, and it was necessary to remind oneself that the voices in fact issued from a certain precinct of the fellow on the floor's brain.
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With gentle satire, the piece evoked a reality experienced by protesters and activists in places like Turkey and Chile, but which many of us only see through the media.
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Her Woman — and her Man, too — are evoked via a head-spinning range of vocal ranges and personae, picked up and discarded as effortlessly as if they were Kleenexes.
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If the segment evoked memories of the Cuban missile crisis, it seemed that Mr. Kiselyev might literally have been working from a memo drawn up in a bygone era.
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One reason for the massive response was that the crime evoked another horrific attack in Central Park in April 143, when a female jogger was raped and brutally assaulted.
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He evoked criminal gangs, sexual assault, and a few singular stories of violent crimes perpetrated by people in the United States illegally to paint a dire picture of the border.
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Without naming Trump, German Chancellor Angela Merkel evoked the build-up to the two world wars and openly questioned whether leaders had learned the lessons from those 20th century conflicts.
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McGinty evoked a remarkable convergence of factors to describe a death that was, in fact, a direct result of two simple errors made in sequence in a matter of minutes.
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The fashion, the rhythms, and the atmosphere were all evoked a strong belief in the beauty of the self, a reflection of love, and a vibrant display of cultural pride.
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But there is a revolution and a revelation lurking in these childlike elements—a demonstration that the immaterial stuff of time can be evoked through the most material of forms.
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Last week, Police arrested a man suspected of making an arson threat against the triennial in a fax message that evoked the deadly attack on Kyoto Animation studios in July.
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But for me, the images, despite the tragedy they depicted, also evoked memories of much of the good that happened at the Pentagon after it was attacked on 9/11.
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"The video footage released today of the shooting of Alton Sterling ... was deeply troubling and has understandably evoked strong emotion and anger in our community," Richmond said in a statement.
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But her character is evoked most vividly in the transcript of a trial in Rome in 1612 (when she was 19), in which she recounts her rape by Agostino Tassi.
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While conservatives have long evoked rolling blackouts as a bogeyman in the debate over renewable power, energy researchers do express concern about the time frame for achieving Ocasio-Cortez's goals.
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What's special about Animal Meditations, though, is not simply their ability to help you embody the animal, but the empathy evoked by imagining the self as anything else at all.
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For them it evoked the "mammy" trope; the black woman as a one-dimensional figure who is delighted to tidy white people's messes and come to their aid after calamity.
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She let go of a sense of ownership, the idea that she was the author of the painting, as a new liberation set in that evoked the silence of stasis.
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The relationships between the boys, the threat of the bullies, the helpless nostalgia evoked by a man thinking back to a turning point in his childhood — it's all handled brilliantly.
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This evoked a nightmare of Mr Sanders tearing up the rest of the rust-belt—or, supposing Mrs Clinton survived that, of the protectionist Mr Trump doing likewise in November.
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But at the same time it evoked the hush from which his music had continued to leap, burn and cry, while beneath his windows the sea surged on and on.
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Chants of "lock him up!" rang around the stadium — a twist of the oft-evoked Trump rally chant of "lock her up!" aimed at his 2016 election opponent Hillary Clinton.
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In 1963, the folk group Peter, Paul and Mary reached No. 22012 on the Billboard pop chart with a version of "Blowin' in the Wind," whose ambiguous refrains evoked Ecclesiastes.
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The specter of a paycheck-to-paycheck existence is often evoked when freelancing is mentioned, but most of the freelancers said they avoided this fate through proper budgeting and planning.
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Mr. Jakubowicz evoked Don Corleone to describe Mr. De Niro's words of wisdom, and as the reference to "The Godfather" saga attests, the American pantheon still looms for these directors.
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To students from the urban North, the oft-evoked appeal to Bama "pride" and "tradition" may seem more like stubborn adherence to parochial views than something rich to rally behind.
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Here's one critic's by-no-means comprehensive list of the projects that evoked those dreaded thoughts of time spent watching that you'll never get back -- where possible, grouping the culprits.
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A research note from Goldman Sachs on this year's surge in technology shares has evoked unhappy memories for some investors of the euphoria before the tech bubble burst in 2000.
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New York Post columnist Michael Goodwin evoked not speaking "ill of the dead" in pushing back on Dobbs, adding he would prefer that Trump also avoid the topic of McCain.
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As a counterpart to Saint Nicholas, the predecessor of the more approachable Santa Claus, Krampus was evoked in Central Europe for centuries as a warning to kids to be good.
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It could be under the influence of ayahuasca that the central neural network system becomes evoked, and those physiological changes could be modified, even for a brief period of time.
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It's currently used internally to determine the emotional response of videos evoked across platforms but they are continuing to invest in the technology to develop it for use for clients.
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People often have their own reference for the specific smell evoked ("my great aunt's attic in the summer," for example), but it might resemble something like wet cardboard or newspaper.
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Barack Obama's slogan, "Change We Can Believe In" evoked in the minds of the people a sense of future possibilities bound only by what we collectively agree to imagine together.
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In this new landscape, evoked through maps, petrified trees and unnerving photographic projections, even the trenches were not safe, and this show persuasively argues that ecological ruin had psychological effects.
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It is scripted by Joel and Ethan Coen and also stars Mr. Damon alongside Julianne Moore, and evoked some comparison to the race-based mob violence last month in Charlottesville.
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In recent years, with globe-wide flickers of a renaissance of fascism, Nazi has become a dangerous word, too often and too carelessly evoked for analogies to what's happening today.
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The conflicts of 1982 that Goodell evoked might have been more dramatic and certainly "distracting" — that year's regular season was shrunk to nine games on account of a players' strike.
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Dressed in khaki trench coats, Welles's Brutus, Joseph Holland's Caesar, and Martin Gabel's Cassius evoked the specter of Fascism — which could possess anyone — more than Mussolini, Hitler, or Franco specifically.
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That is why many a newspaper finds that, having honestly evoked the partisanship of its readers, it can not easily, supposing the editor believes the facts warrant it, change position.
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The clap-clap of his fingers on the keys evoked the fluttering crow in one song; a high throaty whistle conjured the will-o'-the-wisp that torments the narrator.
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"From the neurophysiological point of view," said Tereza Alcantara-Silva of the Federal University of Goias in Brazil, music-evoked emotions can modulate activity in a variety of brain areas.
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If Proust had followed his trigger right out of the plot and into the kitchen, if, in addition to telling you what the cookie evoked, he told you the recipe.
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The outbreak has evoked memories of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) in 22-2003, another coronavirus which broke out in China and killed nearly 800 people in a global pandemic.
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The outbreak has evoked memories of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) in 210-21.7482, another coronavirus which broke out in China and killed nearly 21.78 people in a global pandemic.
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The initial scratchy relations between the young women shift dramatically over the course of a magnificently evoked party scene, rife with social taunts and the revelation of more family secrets.
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Matsoukas drew up a treatment for Rihanna, which evoked "Romeo and Juliet" and "Requiem for a Dream": a depiction of a relationship charged with drug-fuelled passion and domestic violence.
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Without naming Trump, German Chancellor Angela Merkel evoked the build-up to the two world wars and openly questioned whether leaders had learned the lessons from those 20th-century conflicts.
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Opinion In a moving farewell speech before an enormous crowd in Chicago last week, President Obama evoked the American creed of unity and aspiration as the foundation of our democracy.
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The president also sprinkled the evening with dramatic flourishes — an army sergeant surprising his family in the House chamber, for example — that evoked his days as a reality television star.
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But even from his own camp he was criticized for instead enabling and sanitizing the far right, which likened migrants to rats and campaigned with material that evoked Nazi propaganda.
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The detours have the nonlinear, emotion-drenched agility of memory, moving by association through powerfully evoked moments in tense bedrooms, piratical bars and dubious neighborhoods in Irish or Mediterranean cities.
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The setting of the play is largely a hospital room, evoked in Bob Crowley's set by little more than an institutional chair and bed, with transformative lighting by Peter Mumford.
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It's the startling anger evoked by government rules intended to protect the public, even when those rules aren't especially onerous and the public interest case for the rules is overwhelming.
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" Even so, the disclosure evoked an ominous prediction from Dr. Scott Gottlieb, the recently departed commissioner of the F.D.A., who said on Twitter: "I suspect there will be wrongdoers here.
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I found the experience delightful, with cheap first-class tickets, plush comfortable seats, air-conditioned cabins, plenty of leg room, and an interior design that evoked rail&aposs golden age.
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Seeking to shatter any doubts about his youthfulness and inexperience, President Emmanuel Macron, 39, has shown himself punchier and more decisive than the bland candidate he evoked in the campaign.
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Duterte, according to the report, said he performed the song "upon the orders of the Commander-in-Chief of the United States," a remark that evoked a smile from Trump.
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The ministers frequently evoked their close relationship, but there was an undercurrent of tension as the threat of trade war and the prospect of NAFTA's collapse loomed over the panel.
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" Even so, the disclosure evoked an ominous prediction from Dr. Scott Gottlieb, the recently departed commissioner of the F.D.A., who said on Twitter: "I suspect there will be wrongdoers here.
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Other readers referenced the pain, and sometimes fear, the image evoked in them, or pushed back against those who minimized the insidious nature of blackface and other similarly degrading practices.
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The Spiral artist collective, founded in the midst of the social and political upheavals of the 1960s, is evoked in an installation that features a self-portrait by Emma Amos.
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Both are evoked in "Munch and Expressionism" at the Neue Galerie, where paintings and prints by Munch and his younger German contemporaries glow and flare like lamps against midnight-blue walls.
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The declaration evoked his initial tweeted reaction to the fire, the worst in the state's history, in which he seemed to blame local officials and threatened to take away federal funding.
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Sure, there are plenty of decrepit farmhouses, and some Mississippian mounds, haunting my home turf, but this roofless stronghold with its soaring window frames evoked a more melancholy, old world abandonment.
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The name, like that of Alipay's parent company, evoked the story of Ali Baba and the 40 thieves, in which the words open sesame magically unseal a cave full of treasure.
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