If France gets drawn in to the Syrian quagmire, banners across France might echo a growing opposition to the war with the slogan: "No to war on our pensions!" Over the coming days and weeks, Hollande may find it more and more difficult to enter this conflict.
A reflection in a surreptitiously inserted mirror, glimpsed from the corner of your eye, will suddenly activate the space between painting and chair, or the layering of slats might echo a painting's sequence of rectangles.
Mark Teixeira's swing looked innocuous enough — a trickled foul ball on a 1-0 changeup — but the reverberations might echo at a bad time for the Yankees.
A piece of music or a work of art might echo to the sense of a "true" self, but it is often through language that an adult seeks self-activation, origination, for the reason that language is the medium, the brokering mechanism, of self.
A pessimist might echo the words of Kafka, who once said: "Every revolution evaporates and leaves behind only the slime of a new bureaucracy".
All these questions were explored by John Locke at length in his "Letter Concerning Toleration" (1689), and at one point Locke gives voice to a weariness we might echo today: Would that "this business of religion were left alone".
A few observations, then, that might echo some of what's already been said: It seems there is a lot more effort being made now to "organize" the rara in some way.
Even after a quick visit, you might echo the young Parisians who have become fans of the American-inspired gourmet-food trucks in Paris: "Très Brooklyn," they say — a term "that signifies a particularly cool combination of informality, creativity and quality," The New York Times reported recently.
Someone representing a traditional Republican view, for instance, might echo the view that private equity tycoon Stephen Schwarzman of Blackstone Group put forth in a Wall Street Journal opinion piece last year, and argue that new rules passed following the 2008 crisis might create another liquidity crunch, cutting off access to capital just when it's needed most.
Asked if the series might echo Our Friends In The North, which starred Daniel Craig, Gina McKee, Mark Strong and Christopher Eccleston as a group of friends from the Sixties through to 1995, McQueen said: "Well, this isn't a black Our Friends In The North, but it's an interesting comparison".
Assault was inspired through a search for methods of warfare, something that might echo the physicality of trench warfare of WWI and WWII.
