Sentence examples for far echo from inspiring English sources

But the findings disclosed so far echo a December 1999 report by the state attorney general's office.

Its characters are so thoroughly reduced to the basics of life that even sex feels like a luxury — a far echo of civilization, like hygiene or books.

He said there was no reason out-of-state visitors should cancel their plans, and RNC officials were so far echoing that advice.

Sanders did not go as far as echo public calls for Emanuel's resignation over the shooting, which have reached a crescendo in recent months.

But the group's message to lawmakers and community groups thus far largely echoes the message coming out of City Hall: that it is open to the creation of an outside group to monitor student and budget data, but it bristles at any kind of independent governance board that would have to approve changes in policy.

Edward VI was originally painted with his legs far apart, echoing a famously truculent image of his father – but it evidently looked too peculiar in a portrait of a young boy, and so the artist changed it to a more natural stance.

Never before or since that moment, 80 years ago to the day, on 16 January 1933, had cricket - and arguably any other sport - seen a contest which fired such anger, which reached so far and echoed for so long, as the Bodyline tour.

While it had some limited calming effect over the Kurds, the brief message has so far not echoed positively at all in government circles.

Looking ahead, the more intangible effects of teachers' involvement in this election cycle could echo far beyond statehouses, and far beyond 2018.

The tax increase vote next week could echo far beyond Richmond as a G.O.P. wake-up call.

Idaho Rivers United's executive director, Bill Sedivy, said the implications for river protection could also echo far beyond Idaho.