Sentence examples for echoing further from inspiring English sources

We have been imitating for only a few generations, but the mutations of the contemporary classical music scene are rather nails in coffins, echoing further with each reiteration of the unanswered question, than the serious and inspired continuation of the great cultural traditions of western civilization.

This angle was echoed further, like a ripple in water, in another shallow set of steps that extended across the whole plaza — as if the weight of the skyscraper's monumental column had gently pressed the plaza deeper into the earth.

Mr Trescowthick's fatigue with the election campaign was echoed further west in Penzance, where the Conservative candidate Derek Thomas is trying to overturn a 1,700-vote 1,700-votejority in the once safe seat of West CornwaLibanDemhe Isles of Scilly.

This was echoed further by interviews from the service providers namely the Municipal CHPS coordinator and the community health committee chairman.

Though not available at launch, the platform will be updated in the future to allow guests to personalize their in-room Echo further by temporarily connecting their own Amazon account for the length of their stay.

This observation has since been echoed and further substantiated.

Thousands in the immediate vicinity were killed by lava, wind, ash, fire and tsunamis, but the volcano's effects echoed far further and longer.

Two decades on from the end of apartheid, this region is once again in the eye of a storm which commingles wealth, power and an extraordinary battle for change from below – the outcome of which could not only reshape South Africa, but echo much further afield as well.

In Farewell to Tarwathie her voice is as pure as any snow and ice covered wilderness; the whale song accompaniment functioning like minimal, echoing dub and further embedding the song in the natural world.

Further, echoing the trend in the US, a growing proportion of IVB claims over this period were related to hard-to-measure mental illness or muscular-skeletal conditions, despite no explicit change in the medical screening regime for IVB over this period (McVicar 2008).

Kathleen Clark, a law professor at Washington University in St . Louis went further, echoing language used on Twitter late Thursday by Democratic Senator Sheldon Whitehouse.