"Grammy loves you so much," she says, echoing the phrase she uses in person.
Kelela uses overlapping lines, singing, "Your body is telling me yes," and then echoing the phrase; both lines eventually converge, to sing, "You want it".
He was echoing the phrase that President Jacques Chirac had used to rebuke Central and Eastern European countries for siding with the United States in the Iraq conflict.
"It will be an opportunity for 1,000 flowers to bloom," McConnell told reporters this week, oddly echoing the phrase Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung used in 1956 to encourage criticism of the Communist Party before he violently purged the critics who stepped forward.
Some of Palin's lines drew laughter and applause, particularly those that echoed the phrases that propelled her to fame.
The beginning of President Bush's State of the Union speech echoed the phrases that Ronald Reagan was fond of using in the exordiums to his annual addresses: "In keeping with time-honored tradition"; "a constitutional duty as old as our republic itself".
The title echoes the phrase "Live Unbuttoned," the theme of a worldwide campaign for Levi's 501.
"My mother was a Christian evangelist," Marco G. explained, and she chose the name to echo the phrase "glory to God".
And wasn't that the core of the experience, the essence of what people meant when they echoed the phrase about life being forever changed?
Some advocates said privately that they were particularly annoyed by Mrs. Clinton's use of the phrase "full equality," given that it echoes the phrase "marriage equality," which gay groups use to describe gay marriage.
