Sentence examples for echoing the arguments from inspiring English sources

Echoing the arguments of Mr. Le Pen or Austria's Jörg Haider, he said that immigration should stop because the Netherlands is "now full up".

"This opposition just complains and does nothing for the country," said Mr. Peulic, echoing the arguments of the government and the state-controlled media.

Echoing the arguments of Murdoch Snr he adds: "Dumping free, state-sponsored news on the market makes it incredibly difficult for journalism to flourish on the internet.

Echoing the arguments of Blairites warning against Corbyn, Farron will say there is "nothing grubby or unprincipled about wanting to win, nothing noble about defeat".

In Myrtle Beach, it was Ron Paul — invoking the name and echoing the arguments of the man whose holiday he had once voted against — who seemed concerned about "misplaced priorities" in the justice system.

5. The case for inheritance tax Echoing the arguments set out in Thomas Piketty's bestselling book, Capital in the Twenty-First Century, Ebdon made the case for a global tax on inherited wealth.

Echoing the argument that Yanis Varoufakis, Greece's controversial finance minister, has been making for months, the I.M.F.

Two senior Senate Republicans likewise gave endorsements, echoing the argument of Obama transition officials that Mr. Geithner's failures were innocent mistakes or technicalities.

He says Mr. Clinton was far too cozy with China's leaders, echoing the argument that Mr. Clinton made about Mr. Bush's father in 1992.

Chancellor Angela Merkel told business leaders in Germany that Britain would not keep full access to the single market alongside restrictions to free movement, echoing the argument made by the French president, François Hollande.

Echoing the argument made by Charlotte (see "Findings at School C" in the previous section), de-activating the "virtual mentor" in the game was another vital practice enacted at School C because this class was composed of many experienced gamers.