Sentence examples for may have echoed from inspiring English sources
His themes of personal and political liberation may have echoed Walt Whitman, William Blake and Charles Baudelaire.
Girardi acknowledged the Yankees' failures on Tuesday afternoon and issued a warning that may have echoed his thoughts to the team Monday.
The Beethoven "Pastorale" after the intermission may have echoed the pastoral bird-tweets of the Strauss brothers, but it was also similarly heavy-handed, with some surprising raggedness.
Shouts of "Death to America!" may have echoed around Friday prayers in Tehran over the past 30 years, but the older imperial superpower has been a bogeyman in Iran for far longer.In this section The devil's punchbowl Extraction My Uncle Albion Hedge-fun managers Missed opportunity Ready for the chop?
Mr. Phelps may have growled and moaned like a postage-stamp bluesman in his performance last Wednesday, but his croon also invoked the light phrasing of Paul Simon; his playing may have echoed heroes like Bukka White, but it also rode on vapors of Bach and Mr. Phelps's fellow American experimentalist, Bill Frisell.
The "inside-out" exhilaration of the building may have echoed in Sandberg's head: some years earlier he had commissioned a long, high external ramp to run along the glass windows of the Stedelijk, so that those who believed they had no interest in the exhibition inside could take a peek nonetheless, and without paying.
The idea of an adaptable robot with the potential to become more powerful over time may have echoes of a sinister science fiction plot.
The music may have echoes of others yet Williams' sad lyricism is audibly her own, as her earlier Trumpet Concerto also showed, with soloist Huw Morgan's tonal sheen exemplary.
The stories told in gangsta rap may not have echoed Osborne's teenage life, but at least he was listening.
When Trump said that concerns needed to be reported "again and again," he may, without meaning to, have echoed their frustration.
American officials have echoed those worries.
