Sentence examples for echo policies from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the recommendations echo policies, championed by the British economist John Vickers, that are being adopted in Britain.

The decisions in New York echo policies across the country, but especially on the East Coast, where schools and districts have canceled or postponed trips that were often the highlight of a school year.

Although the ads avoid explicitly endorsing any candidate, they clearly echo policy stands taken by Mr. Romney and the Republicans: opposing regulations that might slow down drilling and denouncing Mr. Obama's proposal to eliminate oil industry subsidies.

The greatest of his contributions was to the Marshall Plan for rebuilding Western Europe, a program that echoed policy recommendations made in the Long Telegram.

"These nationality-based bans echo the policies that kept people from German-occupied countries out of the United States beginning in 1941," she told HuffPost via email.

Other countries in the region echo these policies: Kyrgyzstan, Pakistan, and Tajikistan all permit midwives in any sector to insert IUDs.

In a separate statement, however, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson largely echoed the policies of the Bush and Obama Administrations.

This shift from income tax to VAT echoes the policies of many other governments in Europe, as well as recommendations from the OECD.

To do so would, as it happens, echo the policy of the first President Bush, who tried to discourage the settlements.

And, although independent action by the Italian states now had to yield to powerful initiatives from the newly unified monarchies of France and Spain, such foreign intervention echoed the policies of their medieval Angevin and Aragonese forebears.

Mr. Kerry's "rhetoric simply echoes the policies the administration is already implementing, while offering nothing but criticism," Senator George Allen, Republican of Virginia, said in a statement circulated by the Bush campaign.