Sentence examples for enough to echo from inspiring English sources

It is important enough to echo still in American courtrooms.

Although his words were unusual enough to echo in my ears, I walked on.

I should be big enough to echo Barry Davies's wearily magnanimous commentary on Maradona's second against England in 1986.

It was the loudest argument in jazz since the emergence of bebop, and perhaps the last loud enough to echo into the popular consciousness.

But is it enough to echo Brian Leveson's verdict that failure to come together must be "a sad indictment of the inability of the press to put commercial interest to one side"?

He spent five days sweating under the sun on scaffolding erected in the square in front of the Milan Cathedral, taking 100 pictures, until the crowd on the steps dispersed itself just artfully enough to echo the sculptured figures on the facade.

The Brioni cashmere scarf ($425, www.brioni.com), a houndstooth plaid, is purely a flourish, containing just enough gray to relate to the jacket and just enough beige to echo the shirt.

The 48-year-old uses different syntax but the basic gist of his explanations – the players don't want it enough – have begun to echo Schaaf's.

Of the episode itself, Dunne wrote that "..the parodies contained in the show demonstrate that its creators are familiar enough with various forms of musical performance to echo them and confident enough that their viewers will catch the references".

On Iran, Saudi Arabia's concerns that the United States might not be firm enough in nuclear negotiations appear to echo Israel's.

"All Fires" is one of Spencer Krug's best slices of acoustic defeatism, and the rest of the band masterfully pulls away just enough to give him space to echo while still enriching the despair with pained guitar tremolos.