How to pronounce“invokes”in English

that really invokes a strong, emotional hardwired reaction with us.

And Sergeant Montoya invokes the simple rules of medical triage, in his case Janet Yellen facing some of the complexity of the federal reserve,

Or should we believe the prosecutor who invokes premeditation and portrays the victim as a humiliated woman?

The FBI comes in and invokes the nuclear option of a FOIA case called an open America state.

Invokes a nostalgia from the '80s that, especially for this particular geography, that few shows do.

It's a magic term because it actually invokes so many different things in the minds of, a, a lot of readers.

that I like for mentalists is that it's someone who invokes

buildings and public transportation is not permitted another one there is nothing that invokes the anger of God

that I like for mentalists is that's it's someone who invokes

When we try to be funny, it just invokes so much stress.

I typically write off of emotions, where when I experience something that invokes an emotion that I, then, am inspired

i don't care it's there i don't care if it gets lost if it's shredded then that is invokes no emotional rise out of me good or bad and so the idea is

grunt which is like we translate it as ground and it's got this earthy feel to it it sort of invokes the notion

and so it's just very very different i think in the emotion and response that it invokes in people when they hear about

It invokes a famous symbol of China.

Another way physics invokes the idea of multiverse is in cosmology.

Building on that, the airline industry is one that invokes a lot of negative sentiment among customers sometimes.

You know, we live in a taboo society where that word, to a certain extent, is taboo because it invokes weakness.

So regardless as to what you think about the debate about whether Pluto should be demoted or not, which I know often invokes a lot of strong feelings,

So, that again, invokes psychology.