Sentence examples for echo if from inspiring English sources

The magnificent students' movement urgently needs to find a wider echo if the government is to be stopped.

The biting complaints of Robert Gates, the former United States defense secretary, about the fading of Europe and a "dim if not dismal future" for an increasingly "irrelevant" alliance, were only an echo, if said more harshly, of similar speeches that many NATO secretaries general have made before him.

Yet at the end, after Echo was given her treatment and the imprint was removed, Dr Saunders asked Echo if she could see OK. "Yes," said Echo, staring at Mr Dominic and replying in a crap-soap-opera-acting tone, "I see... perfectly".

But this bleak, bewildering place, in which wind rippling a pool of melt water shows up as a sign of life -- what did Cooper Island echo if you'd not yet been to Mars? George saw me shivering and said, "Eat and drink everything in sight, and you'll start to thermo-regulate".

The phone rings -- the call is from one of the missing siblings -- and still the first thing to talk about is how clear the connection is or how to slip your words into the slapback echo if the call is coming from way overseas.

JS-Kit is currently accepting applications to try out ECHO if you like what you see.

That sentiment is echoed, if not as concisely, elsewhere.

(Sindbad's third voyage, with its man-eating giant like the Cyclops, echoes if not Homer's Odyssey at least the legend of Odysseus).

MacDougall's harsher judgment echoes, if less extravagantly, the revulsion against tartan kitsch, so memorably trounced by Murray and Barbara Grigor, which became fashionable in the Seventies.

This argument was echoed if not extended by the then new Arts Council chair, Gerry Robinson, in a 1998 lecture in which he celebrated the role of the arts in urban rejuvenation, reskilling, strategies for disablement and even healthcare.

The attack on Google is likely to be echoed if, as Hodge has hinted, Amazon is also recalled to clarify evidence in the wake of a Guardian investigation into the world's largest online retailer and its UK tax arrangements.