Sentence examples for echo the notion from inspiring English sources

Other women echo the notion that anti-domestic violence ads should shift focus from the victim to the perpetrator.

The similarly giant Jay Street project in Brooklyn -- it will have 74 courtrooms and 10 hearing rooms -- departs so much from the courthouse norm that it could easily be mistaken for an office building, although the brick piers that will rise up its facade should, in at least a modest way, echo the notion of courthouse columns.

Schmidt seems to be a celebrant, as his words echo the notion that the Internet "has the power to determine outcomes" for people, countries, and the entire world, although McChesney argues that this perspective is "ultimately unsatisfactory" in a complex reality (see McChesney's "Digital Disconnect").

Our findings are consistent with the above reports and echo the notion that expression of Myc oncoprotein could be a new prognostic factor for aggressive clinical behavior and thus deserves to be targeted (Wang et al., 2013, 2015).

These ideas echo the notions of respect for and celebration of diverse bodily forms that trouble the idea of the universal.

About 40 miles east of Charleston in the city of Sumter, whose population is 49% African American, Vincent Spann echoed the notion of the Bill effect.

Amy Pascal, the studio's chairwoman, echoed the notion, saying, "Sam didn't make a movie just for Spider-Man fans; he made a movie for everyone".

Forest school trainer Rich Sylvester of Green Light Trust echoes the notion that the movement offers an alternative to an increasingly utilitarian, employment-driven education system.

Mrs. Clinton also said that the United States would protect its allies in the gulf from Iranian aggression, a pledge that echoed the notion of a "security umbrella" that she advanced last summer in Asia.

That echoes the notion of correspondence that recurs throughout the piece, moments of co-presence between the living and the dead, the fictional and the real, "the author" and the author and the reader.

Several people echoed the notion that "House of Buggin'" flamed out early largely because it landed well before TV executives gave much consideration to reaching Hispanic audiences.