The project had hoped to end the 6,000km Atlantic leg in Paris, to echo the pioneering flight in 1927 of Charles Lindbergh.
By the same token, frequent-flier blogs echo with tales of "flight attendant rage".
That's the part where the charges are read to the defendant, bail is set and terms like "remand" and "flight risk" echo in the halls of justice.
Ms. Clarke also uses a single special effect: harnesses for the passages in which the performers take flight, echoing the surreal spatial relationships in the painting.
This fertility flight, echoed in other gentrifying neighborhoods like Chelsea and the Lower East Side in Manhattan and Jackson Heights, Sunnyside and Astoria in Queens, shows how when it comes to picking hospitals, consumers are powerfully affected by intangible forces like reputation and marketing.
The sports stars' flight echoes a wider trend that has turned Eritrea, with a population of just 5 million, into the second biggest source of asylum seekers in the world.
Despite a lack of European success, no other club has echoed through top-flight history for as long as Everton and players of the stature of Gordon West, Ray Wilson, Tommy Lawton, Colin Harvey, Bob Latchford, Joe Royle and Gary Linekar must take their places on the Dream Team sidelines.
The echoing approach, up a flight of uncarpeted stone steps past bare walls, is chill and uninviting.
Tamzen was very taken with "The Red Ear," a Calder mobile that, for her, echoed a bird's flight across the sky.
"Echo, echo, echo," Parton jokes.
