Sentence examples similar to brilliant echo from inspiring English sources

"Brilliant," echoed VS Pritchett on the BBC Home Service.

Similarly, Andrew McAfee and Erik Brynjolfsson, in their work The Second Machine Age: Work, Progress and Prosperity in a Time of Brilliant Technologies, echo Pink's assessment.

"It is brilliant," her PR echoes.

The title "A Brilliant Madness" bluntly echoes the film's, "A Beautiful Mind," but that wasn't always the case.

He saw himself firmly as part of the continuum of art history, even the Renaissance masters from his region whose touches of gold leaf and brilliant reds are echoed in his own masterpieces.

Click here to watch "That brilliant plot twist; it echoes the global con of the Iraq war.

Jasper Cropsey succumbed just north of the museum, around 1891 — the evidence is "View at Hastings-on-Hudson," with its coral clouds faintly echoing the brilliant foliage below.

The orphan's life is never fully his own, but seems instead as secondhand as the form of this novel itself, so brilliant in its tireless echoes of earlier texts.

Brilliant political strategies like echoing the GOP chant of "Lock Her Up!" and putting together anti-Hillary Fart-Ins.

It's a brilliant arrangement which, for me, echoes the traditions of olive farming.

The brilliant and iconoclastic writer Albert Murray echoed this sentiment, accusing Baldwin of failing as an artist for precisely the same reasons that Baldwin once had denounced Richard Wright.