Sentence examples similar to echoing affinities from inspiring English sources
But she also echoed the affinity for him that she displayed in her initial tweet.
Language is very important, he told me, echoing both the young Sicilian and those British who feel that their natural affinities are with Anglophone countries.
In Richard Alston's Mazur, set to seven mazurkas, Liam Riddick demonstrates an affinity for Chopin's music which absolutely embraces its silences, echoing them in a vibrant and profound stillness.
Thus, we not only verified Weber's switchman hypothesis but also echoed Weber's elective affinity between ideals and interests with empirical data.
The titles have a certain grim affinity that also echoes Sarah Kane's "Blasted," another play about civilization in crisis that was the sensation of the fall season Off Broadway.
I believe the need for impartial journalism is greater than it has ever been, because we live now in a world of affinity-based media, where citizens can and do construct echo chambers of their own beliefs.
The party scene alone offers a whole world: the way the courtesies among the adults at the party are echoed (and learned, before our eyes) by the children; the subtle affinity between Marie, the young heroine, and the solemn boy who arrives with her godfather, Herr Drosselmeier; the tiny incidents that perfectly capture the minidramas of childhood.
Alongside his emerging affinity towards public art, Vostell began creating large-scale public sculptures that echoed his ongoing belief in entropy.
But that support has not been echoed within his own Democratic party (PD), a significant portion of which regards him as an ideologically troubling upstart with an unseemly amount of ambition and a suspicious affinity with New Labour.
