Sentence examples for may well echo from inspiring English sources

In that regard, Mr. Kohler may well echo those in Congress and the Clinton administration who want to curtail some of the lending institution's activity.

That phrase may well echo in many ears on Wednesday, as the Internet auctioneer posted profit up more than 76%.

It's been a growing, learning experience.' Andy Murray may well be echoing those sentiments in a few years.

If there's a Tory government in 2010, David Cameron's spokesman may well be echoing the words of Alastair Campbell 10 years on.

Skinsuits were banned from downhill mountain biking recently, a ruling welcomed by some on the grounds of style as much as fairness – sentiments which may well be echoed by fans of 100m sprinting.

Because of the role the Fair Housing Act has played in framing anti-discrimination policies more broadly and the similarities between anti-discrimination laws, whatever the Supreme Court rules in Mount Holly may well be echoed in standards applied to car loans, credit cards and even business credit.

True, he does one action sequence very well, echoing his bravura (you may argue "show-off") tracking s06052011hot during the Dunkirk arrival in Atonement.

But they may well find an echo among people seeking to explain their dispossession even as others prosper.

The reasons for the triumphant success of the landscape with exotic-looking men rowing in a boat against a backdrop of palm-trees may well lie in the echo that the subject sends back to Gauguin's Tahitian period oeuvre.

Not much attention is paid to that venue, but I have a hunch it's significant: in this temperate town, initially colonised by emigrant Rhineland farmers, Zweig may well have heard an echo of the cosmopolitan world he had departed – or rather, that had departed from the world itself.

It's narrow, which cuts down on some of the worst echoing, but your experience may well be dependent on the quality of the sound engineer.