Sentence examples for bear echoes from inspiring English sources
The phrase "bear echoes" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used in contexts where you want to convey that something resonates or has lasting effects, often in a metaphorical sense. Example: "The speech he gave at the conference will bear echoes in the minds of the audience for years to come."
Sometimes the tracks bear echoes of the old neo-soul style she helped shape in the late '90s, like Roy Hargrove's soft, multitracked trumpets in "Me".
The Australian said it would bear echoes of the classic 1940s movie National Velvet in which a young Elizabeth Taylor played a schoolgirl who realised her dream by winning the Grand National on her beloved horse The Pie. "The dream story for me would be Nina Carberry beating Katie Walsh after the two sisters-in-law are involved in a tussle around The Elbow and up to the finish," he said.
As savvy moves by officials in China are pushing its state-run English-language news outlets to start sounding a bit more like their Western counterparts, did a New York Times article over the weekend about improvements to air quality in Beijing bear echoes of state-run media?
The bombing bore echoes of a February attack on a Kabul Bank branch in the eastern city of Jalalabad.
England's second scoreless encounter with Sweden in this World Cup bore echoes of their match at Wembley 11 months ago.
The exchange that follows bears echoes of Baker's outstanding 2012 adaptation of Chekhov's "Uncle Vanya," which starred Engel as Marina.
The riots bore echoes of clashes between police and Tottenham residents in 1985, following the death of a woman, Cynthia Jarrett, whose heart failed after police raided her home.
A local ghosthunter, Lee Brickley, seemed to be at the centre of the phenomenon, which he said bore echoes of a sighting made by his aunt in 1982.
Today, the language in politicians' speeches and in the hysteria on TV screens bears echoes of the bloody divisiveness of the partition of India in 1947.
And Theresienstadt, in turn, bears echoes of the distant past, in 70 A.D., when Titus led the Roman army in the sack of Jerusalem, and the obliteration of the Second Temple.
His remark last week that he did not wish to have German NATO troops stationed in Poland bore echoes of the twins' embarrassing anti-German antics when they were in power.
