Sentence examples for much more echo from inspiring English sources

Nobody would call Bimal Roy or Guru Dutt 'Bollywood.' This is a sleazy version – they call it Bollywood, and others, knowing not much more, echo it," referring to popular Bombay cinema.

But music can do much more than echo the action on the screen.

A much more celebrated echo of the poem sounds in his sister Dorothy's journal entry for June 15 1802: "We saw a few daffodils close to the water-side.

"All Men Are Liars" goes beyond being a playful exercise in genre, however, as the metafictional games and effects find their much more sinister echo in Manguel's portrait of late-1960s Argentina.

How Amazon could do much more with Echo by adding a camera to drive blended reality into the living room was a topic TechCrunch dug into back in 2015.

All this has been known for a long time: Ten years ago, then-science minister Jo Ritzen warned, "Ph.D. students need better mentoring!" That not much has happened in the meantime was obvious when his successor, Loek Hermans, was unable recently to do much more than echo Ritzen's words.

There is not much more than an echo of the culture wars of the early aughts in the contest between the casino mogul and the former Secretary of State who attended his wedding, both of them of New York.

Furthermore, much more ionospheric backscatter echoes reflected by plasma irregularities aligned along the geomagnetic field lines were monitored by this radar, and these echoes gradually moved equatorward as seen after a closer scrutiny.

It begins to echo, much more faintly, another book — "The Handmaid's Tale".

In the state's southern half, where Democrats are most numerous, the label is often not much more than a historical echo of the late 1800s and early 1900s, when the Union Pacific railroad dominated life and unionized workers joined the Democratic Party by the thousands.

That concern is echoed much more forcefully by a senior Greek official in Brussels.