Sentence examples for ideas echoes from inspiring English sources
Indeed, they are anti-American, a judgment expressed in the movie by Daniel Pipes, who says flatly that Obama "doesn't think well of America"; the president's ideas, echoes D'Souza, are "separate from American thought".
He has not yet done that experiment, though, for the pieces of tape that the team has produced so far are only a square centimetre in area.In this section The right direction An ounce of prevention A shed-load of ideas Echoes of geckos Reprints Related items Climbing the wallsJun 8th 2000There is still some way to go before gecko tape becomes a commercial reality.
Mr Nelson's ideas echo to every corner of the globe, but his practical implementation will likely remain as idiosyncratic as the path it took to get here.
It was an "evil empire", Reagan told parliament in 1982, to Thatcher's happy applause at hearing her own long-held ideas echoed by an American president.
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.
But he has also been a divisive figure, most famously in the 1970s, when he was physically attacked at Harvard after it was claimed that his ideas echoed the racist and misogynist claims of Nazi eugenicists.
David Cameron pointed out that many of the ideas echoed his own party's recommendations, adding Mr Brown had not offered a referendum on the new European Union treaty or addressed the anomaly of Scottish MPs voting on exclusively English questions.
"Move to Basel 3 and higher capital requirements" is not a catchy slogan, but it would do far more to shrink bonuses on Wall Street than most of the ideas echoing across from Zuccotti Park.The second is telling the truth especially about what went wrong.
The agile ideas echoed previous works such as The Mythical Man-Month: Essays on Software Engineering by Brooks [8] and the concept of rapid prototyping by Naumann and Jenkins [45].
Its cover artwork – layers of typography distorted by the art and advertising collective Tomato, for whom Underworld provided music and ideas echoed the music's textures, prefiguring the word clouds and data visualisations of the emerging internet age.
These ideas, echoing the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights, were reinforced as a central strategy for global health in the World Health Organization (WHO) 2010 World Health Report and a 2012 United Nations General Assembly Resolution (3, 4).
