Sentence examples for direct echoes from inspiring English sources

There are also more direct echoes of Mr. Cruz's Tijuana research.

It has direct echoes of the Hillsborough cover-up and reinforces the case that there can be no truth about Hillsborough until there is truth about Orgreave.

Indeed, the upcoming In the Heart of the Sea, with its direct echoes of Herman Melville's novel, looks set to continue this trend.

Although she was raised in London, and although there are direct echoes of blue-eyed soul acts like Dusty Springfield and Petula Clark in her work, she is a singular kind of belter.

In Asia, though, Mr. White's argument is gaining support and, in some quarters, direct echoes, especially in the wake of President Obama's recent absence from the Asian summit meetings in Indonesia and Brunei.

And while some characterize Muslim arrivals as a supposedly unique threat, the xenophobia of the present carries direct echoes of a very different moment: The years before World War II, when tens of thousands of German Jews were compelled to flee Nazi Germany.

The Echo Show is the best-sounding, loudest and most direct Echo device yet.

It was a direct echo of the differences between Kant and Mill.

In an almost direct echo of Lidington's statement, he told Gibraltar's parliament: "Let me be absolutely clear.

At times, as on the variation titled "Facet Twenty-two," there's even a direct echo of the Coleman-Cherry front line.

Mitchell offers a direct echo of Sir John Everett Millais's famous painting Ophelia throughout, but it is most pronounced in the Brook.