evinced

He did not mention that Mr. McCain evinced little of his bipartisan side during the presidential campaign.

In Bipartisan Appeal, Obama Praises McCain and Powell - The Caucus Blog - NYTimes.com 2009

He did not mention that Mr. McCain evinced little of his bipartisan side during the presidential campaign.

In Bipartisan Appeal, Obama Praises McCain and Powell - The Caucus Blog - NYTimes.com 2009

I think McCain evinced much more bipartisanship during the campaign than Obama.

In Bipartisan Appeal, Obama Praises McCain and Powell - The Caucus Blog - NYTimes.com 2009

Flesch, and Lisa Marie Rhody for the technical support that made the interviews possible; to Jeanne Bloom for her gracious hospitality and Daniel and Julian Flesch for their patience during the interview in New Haven; and to Geoffrey Hartman and Harold Bloom for the uncommon generosity and openness, intellectual and otherwise, that they evinced from the beginning to the end of this project.

Introduction 2006

The long sigh he released around the word evinced his relief over finally getting the confession off his chest.

Standoff Brown, Sandra, 1948- 2000

Nearly all, in short, evinced a predilection for the Good Creature in some of its various shapes, for this is a vice to which, as Fast Day sermons of a hundred years ago will testify, we have a long hereditary claim.

My Kinsman, Major Molineux 1851

Nor was it confined to these ebullitions; for besides crushing a bandbox, with a bonnet in it, he seriously damaged Mr Pecksniff's luggage, by ardently hauling it down from the top of the house; and in short evinced, by every means in his power, a lively sense of the favours he had received from that gentleman and his family.

Martin Chuzzlewit Charles Dickens 1841

Nothing, in short, evinced to the august visitors any symptom of a reverse of fortune, such as they had been led to expect, in the position and circumstances of Marie de Medicis.

The Life of Marie de Medicis — Volume 3 Julia Pardoe 1833

Instead of the elegant simplicity which once characterized this sweet secluded retreat, an air of voluptuousness reigned in every quarter: the paintings, the artfully concealed recesses in which the sofas were placed, the mirrors — all, in short, evinced a taste repugnant to the nicer feelings of true female delicacy — all breathed a fascinating influence, rather calculated to derange the virtuous sensations of the heart, rather than to render them more permanent.

Stella of the North, or the Foundling of the Ship 1802

3 — The constant sense of the word evinced — Dikaioō, use of it in other authors, to punish — What it is in the New Testament, Matt.xi. 19; xii.

The Doctrine of Justification by Faith 1616-1683 1965