Sentence examples for beginning to echo a from inspiring English sources

Because of the nature of these divisions, the theme of this presidential election is beginning to echo a Nixonian plot.

The novel, so far a domestic comedy recognisable to most parents, begins to echo a fairytale: in the middle of the night Harriet and her father enter the "black forest", "dense and darkly packed", where they meet a deer, and Harriet, at last, stops screaming and falls asleep.

Much of the media is beginning to echo his charge that the Tories are travelling too light in policy for a supposed government-in-waiting.This criticism is only half-right.

But Johnson's position is beginning to echo Livingstone's because Stephenson's is starting to echo Blair's.

In other words, the views of supposedly mainstream officials are beginning to echo those broadcast in Tunnel.

The flurry of deals is beginning to echo the situation in the mid-1990's, when for-profit chains gobbled up many nonprofit hospitals.

Do the public exist to serve public-sector workers with their high pay and inflated benefits, they ask, or do public-sector workers exist to serve the public?Even people on the left are beginning to echo these complaints.

After a few more hours of Spotify house and wide-eyed bragging, I was beginning to echo this guy's sentiments.

The streets of Newcastle have begun to echo with a sound that has not been heard since the industrial revolution.

Last week, Republicans in Congress began to echo that message by holding a Financial Services Committee hearing titled "Investor Protection: The Need to Protect Investors from the Government" to debate whether or not the bipartisan effort undertaken by the Bush and Obama Administrations to help GM and Chrysler restructure was the right thing to do.

Five minutes after sitting down to talk in his first-floor drawing room, an unmistakeable rumble begins to echo through the sash windows that look out over his large garden.