Sentence examples for cause to echo from inspiring English sources

When India's prime minister met his Pakistani counterpart in New York on September 29th, each had cause to echo the sentiment.

"Freaks are called freaks," observed author James Baldwin, "and are treated as they are treated -- in the main, abominably -- because they are human beings who cause to echo, deep within us, our most profound terrors and desires".

What causes some relationships to echo through the ages?

Fears that Mr Cameron in office would be more or less the same as before, with a different voice, are causing many people to echo the title of Lenin's famous pamphlet and ask themselves: "What is to be done?" In a useful posting on the openDemocracy website, Anthony Barnett describes seven suggestions that are being actively discussed as ways of delivering change.

The bomb squad later detonated it in a controlled explosion, causing a loud boom to echo across the square, the witness said.

Murphy wants a note to play every time a commuter walks through a turnstile.The most musical parts of the day would of course be rush hour when large crowds of people are walking through the turnstiles, causing many different chords to echo through the stations.

His dedication to the mission causes the sounds of war to echo at home as he contemplates the lives he could have saved.

The method is shown to remove blurring and reduce geometric distortion caused by phase changes from echo to echo in both phantom and human data.

The order granting the search warrant, obtained by TechCrunch, said that there is "probable cause to believe" that the Echo picked up "audio recordings capturing the attack" and "any events that preceded or succeeded the attack".

Smaller particles in the tissue may cause scattering of sound, which will also cause acoustic energy to be echoed back to the transducer.

The People of Color Working Group at Occupy Wall Street is calling out for its brothers and sisters to join the cause, and I echo that call.