Sentence examples for policy resonate from inspiring English sources
Moussavi's attacks on the "exhibitionism, extremism and superficiality" of Ahmadinejad's foreign policy resonate.
Mrs. Clinton has been able to stay in the race, against heavy odds, largely because her no-nonsense style, her obvious interest in the wonkish details of policy, resonate with many voters in a way that Mr. Obama's eloquence does not.
For the sake and love of Haiti's mamba, may the ties that bind basketball to humanitarian aid and foreign policy resonate beyond my discursive musings.
Although Carter's remarkably honest speech about the need for an enlightened energy policy resonated with the public, the media and the Moral Majority savaged the president for the "malaise" he supposedly believed was afflicting America (he never used that word).
His act of playing the tough guy on foreign policy resonates with a lot of Americans, but it's frankly because many voting-age individuals also happen to be short-sighted and unwilling to probe beneath the surface-level mirage which Trump has conjured.
In the UK, the national health policies resonate with such transformations, presenting a range of opportunities and challenges.
Speaking on a conference call that included the president of the Liberty University Democrats, Harkins said the president's policies "resonate" with younger evangelicals.
This article's effort to explain the gradual adaptation of Brazil's FHP and its implementation of obesity prevention policies resonates with a growing body of literature focused on gradual institutional change processes [ 17, 18, 50, 52].
To win in 2020, Labour needs to have principles and policies that resonate with people.
"You just need to win a bigger percentage".Mr Obama's agricultural policies also resonate beyond rural counties.
The failed GP copayment tax, fuel excise increases, GST changes, the "Netflix tax" – all of these are policies that resonate poorly with exactly the group of people that the Liberal party has previously claimed to speak for.
