Sentence examples for much echo from inspiring English sources

" 'Home' had many viewers but didn't have much echo," Mr. Frodon said in an interview.

Traditional concert halls have been built for classical music, and their long reverberation often makes jazz sound muddled, with too much echo.

Il Divo's four singers -- David Miller (from the United States), Sebestien Izambard (France), Urs Buhler (Switzerland) and Carlos Marin (Spain) -- have real voices, but their distinctiveness is blurred by cluttered vocal arrangements and too much echo.

The two women very much echo, in their way, the scenes in Steven Spielberg's Lincoln between Sally Field's Mary Todd Lincoln and Gloria Reuben as slave-turned-seamstress Elizabeth Keckley.

I just came from the scouting meetings, and they pretty much echoed those remarks.

Fortunately, both too have their little-guy revenge stories, with the recent success of small-press literary publishers very much echoed in wine's increasingly varied crop of small specialist importers.

Rating 3.5 out of 5: 'It doesn't demand your attention but is worthy of it' Radiohead's latest offering isn't, as some might have hoped, a return to their guitar-driven roots but very much echoes their more recent music.

O'Malley chimed in by saying, "I would disagree with Secretary Clinton respectfully on this score"—then delivered an answer that pretty much echoed her response.

That sentiment is pretty much echoed by those who have worked with and for Podesta over his three decades in Washington -- most of whom are now lining up for jobs.

He said: " It very much echoes our view that this is something that is being driven by cuts rather than any attempt to address the problems that disabled people have in getting support".

I bring up Peterson because he very much echoes this "rational" and "orderly" way of thinking that presents as intellectual but mostly tells viewers to focus on themselves.