evoke

evoke a spirit from the dead

songs that evoke old memories.

Her speech evoked great anger.

actions that evoked our mistrust.

a novel that evokes the Depression in accurate detail.

These images are likely to evoke a strong response in the viewer.

Animal mode of neurapraxia was made and threshold of evoked electromyographic potential was tested.

Her singing evoked warm acclamations.

The music evoked memories of her youth.

Her face, though sad, still evoked a feeling of serenity.

the event evoked memories that she would rather had lain dormant .

The newly published review on the book has evoked much controversy.

That old film evoked our father generation's memories of the years of the war.

objective: To evaluate the applicability of somatosensory-evoked potentials (SEPs) monitoring during anterior cervical foraminotomy to reduce the neurological damage.

Electronystagmography revealed multiple central signs, and vestibular evoked myogenic potentials were absent on the side of the lesion.

Evoked Brain Potential (EBP) is an important physical parameter, which is very useful for studying neurophysiology and neuropsychiatry.

The incident evoked high public concern because the fraudulent theses were sent to international academic journals, such as the Phytotherapy Research in the United Kingdom.

Firstly, it has the ability to evoke emotions and uplift spirits.

It evokes the giddy disorientation that you feel in an unfamiliar place.

Film critic Tim Gordon acknowledges the power that slavery evokes in Antebellum

On the contrary: being too much encumbered by possessions can evoke anxiety.

The sound of those letters evokes their (inaudible).

It is only evoked when we are fasted.

Ianka evokes memories of battles waged and won.

Each word he chooses evokes a particular quality of sound.

The name is meant to evoke and contrast with Reaganomics.

It does evoke a certain frisson, doesn't it?