Sentence examples for it's echoed from inspiring English sources
"Well, it can't hurt, but when someone asked us recently what we thought about a cappella making a comeback our response was, 'doesn't something have to have been popular at some point to come back?'" If this reply indicates a modesty about the group's talents, it's echoed in the story of their name.
It's echoed by another landscape in miniature, an inset on a Viennese porcelain coffeepot with a striking faux-bois background.
That's a remarkable and remarkably swift change, and it's echoed by a national poll done by ABC News and the Washington Post.
It's echoed by a handful of works made this year: a sculpture by Katja Strunz, a photograph of angled mirrors by Eileen Quinlan, and Mr. McElheny's own "Crystal Mirror 2," with its irregular pentagonal frame.
The debate has been heard in Bordeaux, where old-line producers express resentment over wines that they feel are tailored to the influential tastes of the wine critic Robert M. Parker Jr. It's echoed in Spain, in California and in Tuscany, where inky, concentrated wines of great potency have inspired both hosannas and complaints that once-singular wine styles are becoming homogenized.
It's echoing in the caverns of my head somewhere.
In Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment, it is echoed in the 30 roubles which the character Sonia earns for selling herself.
Only when it was echoed by someone in real life would you go: Oh, I get it.
If it was a disappointing day for Woods, it was echoed at the other end of the field by Nick Faldo and Colin Montgomerie.
His call for action on the advertising behind it was echoed by Martin Lewis, the founder of MoneySavingExpert.com, who told a Commons select committee it amounted to "grooming".
The relationship between the adult and the child is part of the reading experience; in many cases, it is echoed and toyed with inside the books themselves.
