Sentence examples for it echoes on from inspiring English sources

It pops up after almost every England ODI or T20 team announcement and it echoes on throughout almost every England ODI or T20 game: "Jade Dernbach: why?" It is, if we avoid the philosophical connotations ("A tree: why?"), a fairly straightforward question.

It is instead that theatrical rarity, an uncompromising, cleareyed play about war — and not war as it echoes on the home front or in chambers of government, but war as a daily phenomenon for those who fight it.

Started online last year by a tiny sect of social media geeks, seapunk gathered momentum as it echoed on Twitter, Facebook and especially Tumblr.

I can hear it echoing on these streets -- it's a song that calls me back, like a sailor to his old home port.

Whatever the result, it will echo on throughout the winter break and likely set the tone for the remainder of the season.

The county council has a statement on Wind Energy in Staffordshire on its website, in which it echoes these concerns, on the basis that large-scale wind energy proposals may result in the industrialisation and urbanisation of this rural place.

That debate echoes one on the United States' southern border.

It echoes the scroll on a fiddle's neck, but it also has symbolic significance: violin-making, he says, is a "fossil profession".

It echoes with reflections on social and economic justice, a concept that seems to receive less emphasis from the church hierarchy today than concerns about matters like who wakes up in the morning next to whom.

More broadly, it echoes similar disputes on sister company Gatwick Express as well as First Great Western, where train companies are seeking to reduce staffing costs by bringing in driver-only operated trains.

Furthermore, it echoes recent perspectives on sequence learning that "minimize deviations from the desired state, that is, to minimize disturbances of the homeostasis of the feedback loop".