Sentence examples for likely to echo from inspiring English sources

Nor is he likely to echo Mr. Adams's references to "the peculiar circumstances of the recent election".

These broader legal disputes are likely to echo loudly in Mississippi when the Scruggs case comes to trial.

The Trump cabinet's emphasis on tax cuts and deregulation is also likely to echo the Reagan era.

In a response likely to echo repeatedly in the campaign, she added: "I ascribe dignity and honor to all people, no matter who they are.

But supporters of Tony Blair are likely to echo the argument of the Tories – that Labour should be performing more strongly in a byelection when the government is facing such a grave economic crisis.

Opinion polls indicate that next Sunday's results are likely to echo those of national elections in June, when the AKP failed to win a parliamentary majority for the first time since it came to power in 2002.

Sunday's poll is likely to be echoed by others.

The attack on Google is likely to be echoed if, as Hodge has hinted, Amazon is also recalled to clarify evidence in the wake of a Guardian investigation into the world's largest online retailer and its UK tax arrangements.

He predicts that the early euphoria associated with aiding survivors will probably fade, and that crime will increase tensions.Such sentiments are likely to be echoed in other states also accepting refugees.

By this time all pretense at narrative logic or coherence has been abandoned, and Georgia's repeated, italicized, cries of "Why?" are likely to be echoed by the reader.

On the CCTV Dialogue chatshow, the host, Yang Rui, said the open door for foreign reporters this time was a test of the correspondents' objectivity – a view likely to be echoed in the Chinese government.