Sentence examples for casual echo from inspiring English sources

This doesn't excuse those who used racist or antisemitic words as a casual echo of their own times, but it will help to put their words in context: as historical usage, not necessarily a malignant choice.

Across the square, footsteps of casual shoppers echoed off İstiklal's cobblestones.

Instead of red carpet razzmatazz, there were elegant coats and slouchy pants where the casual ease was echoed by tops slipping off one shoulder.

A casual precedent that should echo loudly around the region.

In doing so she echoes the casual sexism that formed the backdrop to the Dagenham dispute, which Bean catches very well: Castle is routinely introduced as "fiery – like her hair".

Now she is more casual, but her style tends to echo an online voice she describes as "a little bit raw, new and unedited".

Plenty of casual restaurants line the Fort Cochin waterfront, with waiters echoing the pitch: "If you don't like the food, you don't have to pay".

Connell and Brown echo these findings, highlighting the fact that "casual inspection of village housing enables conclusions to be quickly made on which households have migrants overseas" [ 24].

While the second story contains echoes of the first, these feel more like casual references than threads tying everything tighter together.

These casual and pernicious comparisons have been endlessly recycled and loudly echoed in what my friend, the journalist Robert Parry, has called the mighty wurlitzer of rightwing talk shows and social media.

Their car-ride conversation echoes some of the magic of Los Angeles -- casual, nonchalant and sometimes bordering on childlike.