Sentence examples for like to echo from inspiring English sources

Matz would like to echo those comments in the near future.

He added: "Meanwhile, I'd like to echo Bruce's words and thank all Maiden fans.

(And how old is Rose? I'd like to echo the congratulations!) JOHN SEABROOK: Thanks! Rose is eighteen months.

Leeds issued a statement, saying: "The Rhinos would like to echo those sentiments and hope that Adrian makes a speedy recovery".

[APPLAUSE] And finally, I'd like to echo Isaac's thanks to the Sesquicentennial Board of Trustees, who agreed that this grove should be built and that we should give it as a gift to the University.

I'd like to echo Laptop's synopsis of last night's Microsoft event (fact: "event" is journalese for party) that, ostensibly, launched Office Live.

Monk has always liked to echo the work of modern masters – Bruce Nauman, Ed Ruscha, Sol LeWitt – and his echoing has always been ambiguous, part homage and part jape.

In a radical chic ode to the rapper in The New York Observer, Paul Slansky, the Los Angeles writer, suggested that middle-aged fans liked to echo Eminem's anger after they drove in the car pool: "So we drop off the kids, roll down the windows and blast Eminem".

The past likes to echo in your present.

Those who trust Fox News the most are, like Republicans, more likely to echo Trump's argument that Russia didn't seriously try to intervene in the 2016 election.

(NL) Mr President, because I have comprehensively criticised the first Leinen report just now, I would like simply to echo the sentiments of my friend Philip Claeys who has in fact replied adequately to the somewhat strange comments by Mr Bourlanges.