Sentence examples for clearly echoed in from inspiring English sources

Rauschenberg's ethos — work in the gap between art and life — is clearly echoed in Sze's use of mundane materials.

What he saw at that time is clearly echoed in "The Zero" and its bleak, unflinching humor.

This theme is clearly echoed in Catching Fire, which concentrates less on the horror of kids killing kids (the returning contestants are necessarily older than before) than on the Games' true purpose as an anaesthetising spectator sport.

Yet, the rick IK, that are vital in the local groundwater management aspects, are not clearly echoed in the basin authority management plans/strategies.

The remark that Wittgenstein quotes here from "a manuscript of the Tractatus" did not survive into the final version, but its sentiment is clearly echoed in the related remark that there can: "never be surprises in logic" (6.1251).

As transmitted to Shôin through the Yamaga line of scholarship, and then embodied by Shôin's students such as Itô Hirobumi (1841-1909), a Chôshû revolutionary turned Meiji statesman, the restorationism that was at the core of both Confucianism and Neo-Confucianism was clearly echoed in the spirit of the Meiji restoration.

On "The Late Show With David Letterman" last week, Obama spoke about poverty in terms that clearly echoed the terms Putnam uses in his book: as a problem so pronounced that we now find ourselves not one society but two societies, one wired for prosperity, the other mired in poverty.

Edelman was alarmed: the language in Perry's letter clearly echoed Murray's "action plan".

The question clearly echoed the thoughts of millions of people in a country where the law says any contribution over $10,500 must be declared.

Though the museum tour in Baltimore was only an hour long, it clearly echoed Dr. Cash's emphasis on function over form.

The President is known for tweeting impulsively, but in this case his words weren't spontaneous: they clearly echoed the thinking of Caddell, Bannon, and Mercer.