Sentence examples for explicitly echoed from inspiring English sources
On Ms. Gainsbourg's 2006 CD "5:55," her first album after a 20-year musical hiatus, she sounded weighed down by her patrimony, singing in a voice delicate to the point of self-effacing amid orchestral pop arrangements that explicitly echoed her father's records.
These views were explicitly echoed by five patient participants whilst others were won over by the competence of practice nurses: " P6: I wasn't sure at first… I was used to the doctor monitoring me.
In those instances Bernardi explicitly echoes the conspiracy theory of "cultural Marxism", which holds that the (mostly Jewish) Marxist intellectuals of the Frankfurt school worked to subvert western values by preaching cultural relativism.
Here Gadamer explicitly echoes Heidegger's dictum that language is the house of being.
Using this procedure we have collected 63 media articles explicitly echoing to the 3 corresponding scientific articles (Table 3).
In IceTV v Nine Network, for example, the High Court of Australia noted that the title of the Statute "echoed explicitly the emphasis on the practical or utilitarian importance that certain seventeenth-century philosophers attached to knowledge and its encouragement in the scheme of human progress".
These can slow down a reader who's more interested in the foreground than the background, but the author stays gentle; she shows you explicitly how their ideas echoed through his work.
Although he referred repeatedly to "Zionists" and never explicitly to Jews, Mr. Morsi echoed historic anti-Semitic themes: "They have been fanning the flames of civil strife wherever they were throughout their history.
One of them states this explicitly and the theme is echoed over and over again in the brief, dirty lives of every character.
This fresh juxtaposition of composition and improvisation fueled decades of American musical innovation, most explicitly demonstrated in jazz's rapid evolution, but echoed in John Cage's indeterminacy and Chuck Berry's guitar, in Western swing and Nuyorican salsa.
It was the first time a Chechen leader had echoed al-Qaeda's rhetoric, and he explicitly linked his movement to international Islamist groups.
