Sentence examples for echoing a word from inspiring English sources

"In the movie there is something pure," he said, echoing a word Mr. Zhang had used.

Perhaps my favourite word of all is t'owerance, the upper hand, the power exercised by one person over another, because it echoes a word that's almost its opposite, "tolerance".

Echoing a sharply worded statement issued by the Iranian mission overnight on Monday, he accused Mr. Ban of parroting Western accusations.

Semantic satiation is the study of repetition the psychological phenomenon in which the echoing of a word causes it to lose all meaning.

Some themes of Mr. Hagel's argument to transform the Pentagon and its business practices to meet new fiscal and security challenges echoed a carefully worded case offered by former Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld.

"We remain very far apart," said Commissioner David Stern, whose words were echoed an hour later, nearly word for word, by Derek Fisher, the players un- ion president.

This echoed word-for-word a communique released by the G20.

His words echoed a Facebook message posted by his mother, Diane, the day that news broke of the journalist's killing.

His words echoed a speech he delivered last spring on the need for the United States to get off "perpetual war footing".

Saleh's words echoed a statement he made before Yemen's last round of presidential elections in 2006.

Those words echo a theme that Elizabeth Warren, a former Harvard professor who helped conceive of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, has repeated in her speeches: that no one succeeds entirely on his or her own, detached from our web of mutual obligation.