Sentence examples for has not echoed from inspiring English sources
Prime Minister Vladimir V. Putin, Russia's paramount leader, who tends to be more hawkish than Mr. Medvedev toward the United States, in recent days has not echoed Mr. Medvedev's views on sanctions.
But so far the outrage has not echoed the way it once did, in part because Canada outlawed the killing of the youngest pups to follow Western European import guidelines and stiffened rules and enforcement to ensure that seals are killed quickly and not skinned alive.
What welfare official has not echoed precisely that thought?
"The points total over the last six to eight weeks has not echoed performances and if we can keep putting in performances like that, we can put pressure on teams above us and we will do that right until the end".
Donald Fehr, the union leader, had not echoed Manfred's claims of optimism, though he spoke Monday about a willingness to see if a few more days of talks could bring the sides closer to a deal and avert the need to establish a strike date.
But their memories haven't echoed through history, and I wanted to tell that story".
Such is the case with Mr. Huggins, who has not simply echoed the house style in "Anointed" but has also created a work he describes in the souvenir program as "a tribute to the Ailey legacy".
There can hardly be an utterance made by a Protestant on a matter of faith in self-awareness as a Protestant that has not been echoed by a Catholic.
But that support has not been echoed within his own Democratic party (PD), a significant portion of which regards him as an ideologically troubling upstart with an unseemly amount of ambition and a suspicious affinity with New Labour.
For the Obama administration, which had signalled early in its term that it would not enforce marijuana laws in states that took a lenient approach to cannabis, this crackdown amounts to a puzzling U-turn; lawsuits are already trying to block the crackdown.In California it seems especially bizarre, and it has not been echoed in Colorado.
