Sentence examples for more resounding from inspiring English sources

"The bigger and more resounding the victory, the louder the message," he said.

Before leaving for Washington, Mr. Remes told reporters here that he was disappointed that Argentina had not received "more resounding" support and praise for its initiatives.

This means that in the Sept. 12 primary, Hillary Rodham Clinton could face five obscure challengers rather than one, diluting the anti-Hillary vote and making her all-but-certain victory seem more resounding.

If that made him sound like he was taking a needed dose of medicine -- a metaphor Mr. McCain jokingly used when endorsing Mr. Bush in May -- his comments at an event in Salinas preceding the news conference were a bit more resounding.

See more resounding artworks on Zimoun's webpage. .

He went on to say that, "if they [IS] had been more humane, more democratic, more —dare I say —Islamic, and had been truly following the teachings mainstream Muslims embrace, then they would have had a far more resounding success than they currently do".

In response to the cuts affecting the National Institutes of Health (NIH), scientists and disease advocates have demonstrated here in Washington, with chants of "more hope, more progress, more life" resounding in the street.

What's more, a resounding majority of Americans disagree with the naysayers' belief that student test scores should determine whether a teacher is a success or failure.

The enormously audacious reading of the mystics ventures to suggest that God's call for Moses to approach Pharaoh reflects a more widely resounding call from the Divine to humanity at large, saying, in effect, 'Come help me resolve this' - or even, 'come help me out of it.'.

Jahanzeb Khan of Hardcore Gamer felt that it was a worthy successor to the 1994 game Sonic 3 & Knuckles which he considered the series' pinnacle and that it was "perhaps the most Sonic game to have come out since 1994, one that feels like a true evolution and more importantly a resounding step forward".

The 2005 "Straight, Gay, or Lying" study by Bailey deserves nothing more than resounding contempt for both its ridiculous basis and its horrible methodology -- it's actually valuable as a textbook case of how not to do research on a population.