Sentence examples for echo the controversy from inspiring English sources

Paterson's remarks will intensify the fierce debate over shale gas exploration and echo the controversy that followed Conservative peer Lord Howell when he said in 2013 that "desolate areas" such as the north-east of England should be fracked.

Duckworth is confident that things will go smoothly, but charities are concerned about the potential for the reassessment of more than two million benefit recipients to echo the controversies and problems that have marked the transition from incapacity benefit to employment and support allowance over the past three years.

The image is certainly violent and gruesome, with a severed head in the foreground echoing the controversy aroused by the Danish cartoons.

Downing Street said that the full details of the Attorney General's legal justification will not be published - echoing the controversy over the legal justification for the 2003 invasion of Iraq given by Tony Blair's government.

The furore echoes the controversy created in the 1990s by The Bell Curve, a book co-authored by the American political scientist Charles Murray, which suggested differences in IQ were genetic and discussed the implications of a racial divide in intelligence.

Some sort of fund-raising scandal that would echo the Clinton-era controversies of the 1990s and make her appear greedy or ethically challenged.

Carson said he forgives the Texas senator, but echoed that the controversy exemplifies "Washington ethics," something he also stated during the debate.

The divisions in Zuccotti Park are echoed in the controversy over the creation of the spokes council, a recently formed organizational structure made up of "spokes" from various working groups who serve as mouthpieces for their groups and work to address logistical and financial needs inside the park.

Democratic strategists echo the point.

Subsequent commercials echo the first.

echo The battle is waging.