Sentence examples for movement echo from inspiring English sources

Most (not all) of her claims about the charter school movement echo opinions I've formed in my travels as a NYC DOE (New York City Department of Education) parent, former classroom teacher and tutor currently engaged in tutoring New York City elementary, middle and high school students.

Mahalia Jackson soundtracked the civil-rights movement, echoing its overtly religious appeal.

The Moons, whose movement echoes that of Martha Graham Mr. Tayloror's onetime boss — are Eran Bugge, Laura Halzack, Jamie Rae Walker and Aileen Roehl.

The final movement echoes the first, using the D-S-C-H motif in a somber fugue.

Mashallah Shamsolvaezin, a Middle East analyst who has been imprisoned for his involvement in Iran's opposition movement, echoed that view.

The vast and poignant slow movement echoes the "Heiliger Dankgesang" of his Opus 132 — as well as Wagner.

Ms. Monson's movement echoes with ideas about natural forces: twisting and shaking vigorously, she throws herself in multiple directions at once.

The Pre-Raphaelite movement, echoing that of the Nazarenes (a group of religiously minded painters who sought to revive medieval workshop practices; see below), reiterated many earlier Romantic ideals.

(The Back to Africa movement — echoed in Wright's Afrocentric approach to Christianity — was, in part, a politics of resignation, fuelled by a sense that America would never be truly hospitable to blacks).

At least one academic proclaimed the birth of a new social movement, echoing the student activism of the 1960s and drawing on the Black Lives Matter groundswell of the present.

Chancellor Angela Merkel told business leaders in Germany that Britain would not keep full access to the single market alongside restrictions to free movement, echoing the argument made by the French president, François Hollande.