Sentence examples for poignant echo from inspiring English sources

Parker breaks new ground in his account of Fleming's decline, and its poignant echo in the Bond novels.

Comparisons have been made to F Scott Fitzgerald's masterpiece The Great Gatsby, and the poignant echo of that book can be clearly heard in a number of passages.

To see Bussell take an arabesque - the high, winged line of the leg given poignant echo by the reaching fingers and exposed throat - is almost shocking.

A poignant echo of that moment came at the soccer World Cup final of 2010: while he still thrilled spectators by smiling and waving from a golf buggy, they knew that he had suffered the loss of his 13-year-old great-granddaughter Zenani Mandela in a car crash after a concert at the start of the month-long event.

The contours and ripples of the women's bodies and stretch marks are a poignant echo of lives changed, hopes fulfilled and the vitality of life itself.

Even the use of the term "buffer zone" carried poignant echoes of the Lebanon experience.

The Deep South's vast alluvial plain covers 800sq miles – the size of Leicestershire – and is home to colonial cities, Civil War history, and poignant echoes of the slave trade, as well as contemporary elements such as the resort-town Hilton Head Island and the tourist-laden waterfront of Savannah.

He is nonetheless a writer who takes no prisoners -- especially when it comes to Africa's postcolonial leaders -- and his description of a continent in chaos at the end of the millennium has one or two poignant echoes of Fanon's Africa in the twilight of the colonial period.

"I experienced police brutality in my native Iran, and the struggle here to confront that violence resonated with me". The minimalist images, eight of which appear below, are poignant echoes of the victims' final moments.

Small also adds poignant visual echoes to Hoban's text.

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