Sentence examples for expected to echo the from inspiring English sources

While the full board will consider the proposal on Tuesday, it is widely expected to echo the committee's approval.

The Sunday Telegraph said the full report, to be published within days, was expected to echo the committee's draft report.

According to Reuters, Mr. Obama is expected to echo the theme of personal sacrifice that was central to his inaugural address.

They were expected to echo the formula presented by Bill Clinton in 2000 and more or less reiterated by George Bush a few years after.

Mr. Bush is expected to echo the theme, voiced by some Republican senators, that the nominee has been treated unfairly and deserves confirmation to the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, in New Orleans.

The six-part series, called Morning Has Broken, is expected to echo the dark humour of Davis's previous series, such as BBC3's Nighty Night and Hunderby on Sky Atlantic.

Osborne is expected to echo those concerns about overseas pressures, placing the blame for the UK's recent slowdown on faltering demand from the eurozone in particular.

Shouts of "Hup, two, three, four," "Yes, sir!" and No, sir!" are expected to echo across the campus of Lynwood High School in the fall when a Junior Army Reserve Officers Training Corpsstartsts for the first time in the school district's 35-year history.

If adopted, the proposed move to abandon the SAT's, taken by more than 1.2 million high school seniors applying for college each year, is expected to echo throughout the world of higher education.

An administration official said the Arab foreign ministers were expected to echo Mr. Arafat's demand for an easing of the Israeli occupation.

At a dinner with Barnier in Brussels later on Monday, the UK's Brexit secretary, Stephen Barclay, had been expected to echo May's calls for a time limit on the backstop, a unilateral exit mechanism or its replacement with an "alternative arrangement".