The ceremony itself was dominated by sweeping oratory, echoing the emotion and urgency that Mr. Karzai has invested in the prison issue.
The puppeteers themselves are also in full view, energetically echoing the emotions and gestures of the felt and furry creatures draped over their arms.
Mr. Strait often adds a subtle quaver or pause, echoing the emotions in the lyrics without quite acting them out -- this restraint, this disinclination to become a character, helps explain why he has lasted so long.
He uses symbols throughout the book, such as the spinning of a spiderweb to indicate the passage of time, a fire hydrant echoing the emotions of a street riot, towering city buildings for capitalism, and flags for patriotism.
"My boyfriend will not buy me a piano," she said, evenly, refusing to echo the teacher's emotions.
Jones's stripped-down language echoes the repressed emotions of men in turmoil against a backdrop of darkening copses and sodden fields.
Democratic strategists echo the point.
Subsequent commercials echo the first.
echo The battle is waging.
Former U.S. Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin Robert Rubin, now a Citigroup board member, echoed that emotion: "I think the right message…" Rubin said, "is to keep your eyes on the long-term strength of our economy and our society, and react calmly and sensibly, and thoughtfully, just as you always would".
