Sentence examples for how it echoes from inspiring English sources

She looks at how it subtly magnifies emotional dynamics among family members and how it echoes the upheavals of adolescence.

In her portrait of Freud's chair, which is really a portrait of Freud, she shows how it echoes the African sculptures he surrounded himself with.

For the seventh edition of his best-selling 1973 classic "A Random Walk Down Wall Street," which will be published in April, Malkiel has written a section on Internet mania and how it echoes earlier stock market bubbles.

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Aboard the whaling ship Acushnet as a 21-year-old, "Herman began to think about the nature of fiction," and how it "echoed Truth back to itself in sharper, shapelier tones".

In the drawing room, Altshuler sat at a period Steinway (not Twain's) and told a visitor to stand in the hall as he played "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," just to hear how it echoed.

But what's most revealing about the right's criticism of the Bush administration is how closely it echoes that of the left.

Part of the appeal of Kennedy's account – most notably, his commentary on the network of an unsafe abortion trade in a socially dilapidated West London – was how it came to echo the concerns of and rhetorical strategies deployed by abortion law reformers.

"[It's] about the internet and how it acts as an echo chamber … These people will question anything from a verifiable news source, one that's willing to back what it says in the courts.

One reason being is that today, their governing system holds only shallow echoes of how it once was.

"It echoes how the first world war affected all Londoners, but also how they and the rest of the country came together, standing united during those dark days".