Sentence examples for is echoed for from inspiring English sources

This defense is echoed, for instance, by Richard Blum, the husband of Senator Dianne Feinstein and an influential member of the University's Board of Regents as reported in a recent article in the New Yorker.

This sentiment has been echoed for generations, from The Who's "Hope I die before I get old," to Pearl Jam's "All that's sacred comes from youth".

These observations are echoed for the E. coli TAP Butland PPI network and the GE measurement data set of Covert et al. (Figure 2C and D), where the degree/abundance relationship appears more pronounced.

It is ironic that 34 years later a similar sentiment was echoed: "For more than five decades, no other adjunctive therapy has been more consistently debated than the use of corticosteroids for severe sepsis and septic shock" [ 2].

(KI, multi-lateral agency) Another view was echoed for the College to develop into a research institution to generate new knowledge relevant to solving the health needs of the country and share that knowledge widely.

This prescribing pattern was echoed for antiplatelet agents, but for blood pressure lowering agents, the pattern is less clear, partly due to different patterns of use of different antihypertensive agents (such as high renin angiotensin system blockade in Eastern Europe) and the lower prevalence of hypertension in the Japanese participants.

This inequality is echoed in pay for coaches for women's teams.Things are changing.

In the USA, this is echoed in requests for proposals from major funding agencies such as the National Science Foundation.

This is echoed in contemporary calls for universal health care [ 10].

Ms. Maar's desire for integration is echoed by her colleagues involved in Class.

This fondness for intricacy is echoed in the arresting desserts by the pastry chef, Bill Corbett.