Sentence examples for immediate resonances from inspiring English sources
But no two presidential inaugurations are ever completely alike, even if they involve the same president, and to catch the special mood and the immediate resonances, you ideally need to be somewhere in the US when and as they happen.
Few album titles have had such immediate resonance.
With publication coming within two months of a General Election, All That Follows has a more immediate resonance than any of Crace's previous much-garlanded works.
And his reference on Saturday to "storm troopers using guns" has immediate resonance for the many Republicans who have expressed concerns about the federal government's tactics at Waco and Ruby Ridge.
She has made sure to introduce words with immediate resonance, like "thura" for "corn" and " baqara" for "cow," even if the students' transgressive favorite seems to be "hammam" for "bathroom".
Saunt writes that the events and people in this book "do not have the immediate resonance of the musket-bearing Boston Minutemen, but in surprising ways their stories are as pertinent to the twenty-first century as the better-known history of the American Revolution".
The sense of a shared community he so enjoys, however, comes through most strongly in a line from "New York Morning" – "Everybody owns the Great Idea, and it feels like there's a big one round the corner" – which, Garvey confides, originated in the Ralph Waldo Emerson's notion of the immediate resonance of universal truths.
Which is a significant reason why I think the new policy pieces had less immediate resonance than they might have–and why they will have little lasting value to the president.
These ideas were, however, far too extreme for the architectural circles of his era and had no immediate resonance.
A book of both profound and theoretical weight and immediate social resonance.
Unless each hint has an immediate emotional resonance, the pattern of events, pulled together at last, leaves the audience exhausted and long past caring.
