Sentence examples for echoed both in from inspiring English sources

The outcome whereby the expropriators are expropriated, "predicted" in Capital, is echoed both in the triumphant conclusion of the Manifesto of the Communist Party, jointly written by Marx and Engels – to the workers of the world: the proletarians have nothing to lose but their chains, and a world to win – and in much of Marx's informal correspondence.

According to curator Molon, "the work features a reference to the Velvet Underground - a band known for its streetwise sensibility echoed both in the work's presentation of profane vernacular (slang terms real and concocted for the female genitalia) and in its use of neon signs".

Did you notice that Obama in San Francisco echoed both Woods and Sokolove?" I had not noticed, but as Mullane ticked off the similarities, I agreed.

Mr. Nehru had been due in London in July for the usual meeting of Commonwealth Prime Ministers, & the news that his handsome, elegant figure, regarded by Londoners with increasing affection through the years, would not be seen again seemed to leave a huge, echoing space both in the coming conference & in people's anxious thoughts for the future.

This story, itself unrelated to the Ring drama, is echoed by Wagner both in the opening Das Rheingold scene and in the first scene in Act III of Götterdämmerung.

They do so while wearing rings spelling love and hate, echoing both Robert Mitchum's famous scene in "Night of the Hunter" and its reprise in Spike Lee's "Do the Right Thing".

The sentiment is increasingly echoed in both the House and the Senate.

Colonial explorers and administrators brought European architectural forms to the coasts and urban areas of Africa, a phenomenon that is echoed in both nationalist architecture and urban planning.

The sense of shared struggle echoed in both public and private displays of sympathy here on the anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks.

A honey-gold palette and honeycomb motif ran the gamut, from prints to laser-cut leather, while the shape of the hive was echoed in both the armour-esque peplum bustiers and the crinoline framework of caged skirts.

Words and pictures are unified into a cohesive whole: both elements are compressed into a horizontal band, the repetitive vertical structure of the writing is echoed in both the columns and the figures, and a consistent style of brushwork is used for the writing and drawing.