Sentence examples for echo former from inspiring English sources

International games echo former warlike rivalries, Holland against Germany, Poland against Russia, England against France.

Liberal environmentalists echo former Vice President Al Gore in demanding action to embrace alternative energy and move away from fossil fuels that contribute to global warming.

They also echo former US President George W Bush's May 2003 declaration that the US role in Iraq was "mission accomplished", only to see a big increase in sectarian violence which lasted a decade.

The peer's words echo former Prime Minister Sir John Major's warning that the SNP would enter any deal with Labour with the "overriding aim" of "prising apart" the union.

Bigelow's first step, then, is to echo former Vice-President Dick Cheney's mantra from that now-distant moment in which he claimed the nation needed to go to "the dark side".

Abbott reportedly told a gathering of centre-right members of the ­European Parliament in Prague that countries should be able to determine who comes to their countries, and the circumstances in which they come, echoing former prime minister John Howard.

It is understandable that for public consumption, big complex debates get simplified, echoing former US president George W Bush's binary doctrine of "Either you are with us or with the terrorists" in reference to the "war on terror".

Rather than recite a litany of policy initiatives, Obama, echoing former president Franklin D. Roosevelt's famous "Four Freedoms" address, focused on four pivotal questions that were summarized on the White House's Web site: How do we give everyone a fair shot at opportunity and security in the new economy?

In a speech that echoed former President Ronald Reagan Ronald Reagan 's "you can run but you can't hide" warning to terrorists, Bush told reporters, "This is an enemy that tries to hide, but it won't be able to hide forever.

Newman, echoing former Vice President Spiro Agnew, called Kashkari "a nattering nabob of negativism" who favors stunts over substance.

Brown spokesman Dan Newman, echoing former Vice President Spiro Agnew, called Kashkari "a nattering nabob of negativism" who favors stunts over substance.