Sentence examples for echo the arguments from inspiring English sources
Republican candidates for the presidency echo the arguments of Mr Morgenthau, claiming that deficit-financed stimulus spending has done little but add to the obligations of future taxpayers.
To echo the arguments of military commanders who were against things like racially integrating the military and letting gays serve openly, the armed forces should not be a laboratory for social experimentation.
In denominational settings, the arguments against fossil fuel divestment echo the arguments against divesting from South Africa at the height of Apartheid: "You will hurt the people who are most vulnerable".
But supporters of Tony Blair are likely to echo the argument of the Tories – that Labour should be performing more strongly in a byelection when the government is facing such a grave economic crisis.
In many ways, Judge Miller's decision echoed the arguments made by lawyers for the Texas attorney general, Greg Abbott, who represented the governor in the case.
"This opposition just complains and does nothing for the country," said Mr. Peulic, echoing the arguments of the government and the state-controlled media.
He echoes the arguments made by Anthony Barnett in the New Statesman, who sees Miliband as an "exceptionally effective opposition leader, brave and an adroit party manager".
Echoing the arguments of Murdoch Snr he adds: "Dumping free, state-sponsored news on the market makes it incredibly difficult for journalism to flourish on the internet.
Yet it is striking that, despite being a Democrat, Philip Bobbitt so often echoes the arguments made by John McCain on foreign policy.
