evocatively

The culture she depicts so plausibly and evocatively is intolerable for the woman reader.

On Edith Wharton « Tales from the Reading Room 2009

The show, evocatively titled "David Bowie, Artist," seeks to re-frame the glam rocker's artistic output as a lifelong performance piece of sorts.

ARTINFO: The Many Faces of David Bowie Go on View at the Museum of Arts and Design ARTINFO 2011

In 1982, the evocatively named LIFFE futures trading exchange opened in the City.

Zero-Sum Future Gideon Rachman 2011

I realized that I was having a lot of fun visualizing the action in my head, and describing it to them all as evocatively as possible. and so the campaign begins ...

Boing Boing 2009

The rally was held, evocatively, in the Place de la Bastille, the birthplace of the French revolution.

Zero-Sum Future Gideon Rachman 2011

The show, evocatively titled "David Bowie, Artist," seeks to re-frame the glam rocker's artistic output as a lifelong performance piece of sorts.

ARTINFO: The Many Faces of David Bowie Go on View at the Museum of Arts and Design ARTINFO 2011

The show, evocatively titled "David Bowie, Artist," seeks to re-frame the glam rocker's artistic output as a lifelong performance piece of sorts.

ARTINFO: The Many Faces of David Bowie Go on View at the Museum of Arts and Design ARTINFO 2011

The show, evocatively titled "David Bowie, Artist," seeks to re-frame the glam rocker's artistic output as a lifelong performance piece of sorts.

ARTINFO: The Many Faces of David Bowie Go on View at the Museum of Arts and Design ARTINFO 2011

The show, evocatively titled "David Bowie, Artist," seeks to re-frame the glam rocker's artistic output as a lifelong performance piece of sorts.

ARTINFO: The Many Faces of David Bowie Go on View at the Museum of Arts and Design ARTINFO 2011

If music has come to sound like someone moving in your midst, and probably moving evocatively in some way, then it is not very surprising.

Dancing Out of the Dark Pia Catton 2011