Sentence examples for echo of life from inspiring English sources

In his last collections, Vid gränsen (1930; "On the Border"), Livets eko (1932; "The Echo of Life"), and Sista ronden (1941; "The Last Rounds"), the tone is again calmer and more sombre.

It had a critically praised run last year at the Royal National Theater in London, where perhaps the message about the post-World War II American experience as a soothing but pallid echo of life in prewar Europe can be received more cheerily.

It was a disturbing echo of life snatched away.

It was ransacked and occupied during the war but there are echoes of life as it was before the war.

A 2009 book, "Echoes of Life: What Fossil Molecules Reveal About Earth History" (Oxford University Press), says geologists found so many fossil molecules, and in such variety, that they began using them as fingerprints to identify the family relationships among pockets of deep oil.

Whole neighborhoods lie in ruins, their streets a ghostly echo of the life they once contained.

But for many it is now more of an epicurean thing, or a nostalgic echo of a life lived closer to nature, or to the counterculture.

To talk about the impact he left, and how the echo of his life is still resounding in the hearts and lives he touched.

The Journey Continues (Act 1)" (Geffen) This record begins with an echo of "My Life," from 1994, the album often thought to be Mary J. Blige's best, the one that outlined her as R&B's gravest diva.

The large screen was rolled away, and we were confronted more powerfully than before by the hollow echo of real life; the finality of Malik Sealy's death at age 30.

"For fun or games to be welcome," McLuhan writes, "they must convey an echo of workaday life" (238).