Sentence examples for is designed to echo from inspiring English sources
Like APT, which has a corduroy-upholstered bed for disco napping, and Townhouse, which has group-size waterbeds and exercise bikes in the hallways, Théo is designed to echo the experience of attending a dinner party at a friend's house -- though, to be sure, a well-to-do friend who travels so much that there's not a speck of clutter anywhere.
Santevia's Power Pouch is designed to echo Earth's natural mineral filtration, restoring minerals and creating a taste that really makes you feel like you're sipping from a mountain spring!
The structure's rounded form is designed to echo Hiroshima's Atomic Bomb Dome, a landmark 1914 structure that survived the 1945 bombing.
Ask anyone about Little Rock, and they'll mention the William J. Clinton Presidential Library and Museum, a stunning structure that cantilevers out over the Arkansas River and is designed to echo the campaign promise of "building a bridge to the 21st century".
The building was designed to echo the Arc de Triomphe, but it instead resembles a pair of low-rise jeans.
The sculpture, called "The Barnes Totem," was designed to echo the vertical forms of the red maple trees lining a path to the museum's entrance.
The 252-unit building, Mr. Bass said, was designed to echo the historic flavor of the block, which is largely Beaux-Arts apartment buildings.
He says that One Hyde Park's reddish and off-white colours are designed to echo but not mimic its stone and brick neighbours.
With its cast-iron lattice work, limestone facade, inset Juliet balconies and oversize apartments, the Laureate, a condominium building at 76th and Broadway, was designed to echo the grand prewar elegance of older, better-established neighbors like the nearby Apthorp.
A corner octagon-shaped tower of the same materials at one end of the building has been designed to "echo the shape of a nearby tavern on Garth Road," Mr. Currie said.
Rush is so frank in his signalling of his own themes that for a while the novel's lack of emotional maturity and authority – and indeed its dependency – seem to have been designed to echo the stuntedness of its actors, ageing men in the grip of college-era preoccupations.
