Sentences with phrase «evocative name for»

Mark Twain coined the evocative name for this era.

Pink slime is the unfortunately evocative name for ground - up beef scraps, fat and connective tissue that is heated and spritzed with ammonia before making its way to our plates.

Not exact matches

A blood sample from a single Bactrian camel with the evocative name of «Mozart» provided the genetic raw material for the work, which was undertaken by Pamela Burger at the Institute of Population Genetics.

AnastasiaDate's evocative name is based on the long - running legend of Russia's historical figure Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna, famed for her rumored escape abroad after the Russian Revolution of 1917.

Call Me by Your Name is a fairly straightforward coming - of - age story that's at its finest in moments when the relationships — between Elio and Oliver, but just as crucially between Elio and his archeologist father — take on larger meanings than their literal context implies, and Guadagnino finds evocative aesthetic expressions for them.

Based on Kōbō Abe's novel of the same name, Woman in the Dunes is in one way the best, most insightful and evocative adaptation of T.S. Eliot's «The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock» there ever was, from Eliot's winsome protagonist looking to escape regret into experience to, literally, these lines about entomology as a metaphor for being seen clearly and judged wanting:

It follows the recently announced return of the evocative Azure name for Bentley's Arnage - derived flagship four - seater convertible.

«Veloce» (Italian for «fast») is an evocative name from Alfa Romeo's glorious tradition, devised in 1956 together with the Giulietta.

Alternatively, you could wait for Microsoft to come up with a more evocative colour naming scheme.

A powerful white beast serves in each case as the focus for human passions and obsessions, but Pollock's readiness to change the name of the painting indicates that he intended his titles to be loosely evocative and not descriptive.