Sentence examples for a late echo from inspiring English sources

There is a late echo of Evelyn Waugh, who wrote of the same savagery (and stuck pins in young Beaton at school), in those words of a woman who was his long and uniquely trusted friend.

We saw a late echo of this kind of attitude in the November 2007 demonstrations at the Oxford Union that surrounded the appearance of the controversial historian David Irving.

Then, yellowing fragrantly on the SF shelves of secondhand book shops, it might voyage forward, up the time-stream, into some vaguely distant era in which a tiny coterie of esoterics, in London perhaps, or Paris, would seize upon it, however languidly, as perhaps a somewhat good late echo of Bester, Delany or another of the writers I'd pasted, as it were, on the inside of my authorial windshield.

Then, yellowing fragrantly on the SF shelves of secondhand book shops, it might voyage forward, up the time-stream, into some vaguely distant era in which a tiny coterie of esoterics, in London perhaps, or Paris, would seize upon it, however languidly, as perhaps a somewhat good late echo of Bester, Delany or another of the writers I'd pasted, as it were, on the inside of my authorial windshield.

Speakers included Jim Smith of the downtown club the Smell, Pauline Lay of the late Echo Park venue Pehrspace, filmmaker Matthew Conboy, whose documentary "Goodnight Brooklyn" followed the life and demise of the New York venue Death by Audio, and Randy Randall of the punk group No Age.

Mandela is now 94 and hospitalized, recovering from gallstone surgery and a lung infection, the latest echo of the tuberculosis he suffered during his years in the dusty contagion of prison on Robben Island.

The pains women take to keep their bodies free of hair -- joined now by some men -- may be no mere fashion statement but the latest echo of an ancient instinct.

111, a late work with echoes of Palestrina, Mendelssohn, and Hungarian folk music.

The kit is based on the technology that Amazon introduced in its latest Echo family of devices, which offered upgraded experiences over the original Echo.

In this latest echo of the division between the deserving and undeserving poor - albeit this time with an added means test - the argument is that the privilege should be lost by those who breach the social contract.

Jack Wilshere, a late substitute against Villa, echoed that view.