Sentence examples for commonly echoed from inspiring English sources

In fact, the report also said that reporters and pundits more commonly echoed words used by opponents of the Democratic proposals than terms used by supporters.

Critics have often compared later David Bowie tours to this one, commonly echoing this later review: "[Bowie] mounted a stadium-sized production combining the excitement of rock with the perils of Broadway..

Table  2 highlights the results of the most commonly reported echo measurements.

The finding that prioritisation was a key subject area in which rule-based mistakes were commonly made echoes previous work concluding that prioritisation is a key component of a junior doctor's role which is usually learned 'on the job', making doctors in their early days feel unprepared [ 27, 28].

With respect to the genomic regions commonly affected in hPSCs, the large-scale studies echoed the earlier individual reports showing non-random changes of chromosomes.

"Unfortunately, in this country, auction does have a taste or a scent of distress," Mr. Siegel said, echoing a commonly held notion.

First, the new government must tackle security, he said – echoing a commonly held view that the Congress-led administration bears some responsibility for last year's terrorist attacks in Mumbai.

"Chinese people are attracted by the opportunity to meet European culture on the Asian continent," said Sergei A. Pysin, chairman of the regional tourism committee, echoing views commonly held here that the largely Caucasian Vladivostok is the closest European city to Asia.

Echoing a commonly held biker sentiment, he believes that factory-issued pipes, muffled by a decree of the Environmental Protection Agency, choke performance and are so quiet that car and truck drivers will not hear them.

"We all saw just a few weeks ago the terrible impact on a community and a nation when mental illness leads to tragedy," Mr. Otter said, echoing a commonly held belief, although the authorities have not described the mental state of Adam Lanza, the Newtown gunman, or said if he suffered from mental illness.

Ms. Eichler echoed the popular sentiment that the worsening situation for children in Germany was connected to the unpopular labor-market reforms, known commonly as Hartz IV, that reduced the amount of time people could receive unemployment benefits.