Sentence examples for has considerable resonance from inspiring English sources

Whatever the truth of that claim, it has considerable resonance.

The idea that big banks damage the broader economy has considerable resonance on the intellectual right.

If such a view may inspire derision from competitors in Silicon Valley, it still has considerable resonance in the Seattle area, where today's news did not seem to generate any large sense of panic.

There have been more than a few tears along with the strong sense that bridges, long left alone, are now being crossed, reconnecting her to childhood, to Sir Peter and to New Zealand, the country where his legacy still has considerable resonance, even eight years after he was murdered by pirates in the Amazon during a research trip.

There have been more than a few tears along with the strong sense that bridges long avoided are now being crossed, reconnecting her to childhood, to her father and to New Zealand, the country where his legacy still has considerable resonance, even eight years after he was slain by pirates along the Amazon during a research trip.

But as Mr. Bush prepares to drop in, for three hours on Wednesday, on the most populous Muslim nation, Indonesia, some White House officials are clearly concerned that Mr. Mahathir's speech on Thursday may have had considerable resonance.

"Clearly," Mr. Robinson said, "in its new setting, it would have considerable resonance on the international scale, which would be important in consciousness-raising about issues of hunger and poverty in the world".

Called the "Report on the Construction of Situations," Debord borrows heavily from Jean-Paul Sartre, Georg Lukács and Bertolt Brecht, yet his pronouncements still have considerable resonance today, particularly among European artists.

Ms. Quinn has considerable virtues.

Mr. Obama has considerable challenges.

And its gravity has considerable powers.