Sentence examples for probably echoing from inspiring English sources

Her words are probably echoing throughout the county.

They were probably echoing in his head the whole time he was in the meeting.

In other words, having an absolute dictator is better than risking civil war. Louis XIV of France was probably echoing Hobbes when he told parliamentarians challenging his personal decrees, "L'État, c'est moi".

They gave rehearsed descriptions of the topic itself, probably echoing the 'aims and objectives' they had written up, or, for those who had graduated, presented in their public defence of the thesis.

"And I know that William and Catherine would probably echo that as well, depending on the situation for them in those years to come".

Mr. Kallberg informally calls it "The Devil's Trill" because its continuous, sustained trills probably echo the famed "Devil's Trill" Violin Sonata by Tartini.

Mr Murdoch would probably echo Mr Redstone's comment last December in an interview with Vanity Fair: "There's no way I leave this job before I die".What lessons can ordinary mortals learn from these very old media titans?

When the Jets rookie Santana Moss was preparing to attend last week's National Football League rookie symposium, a sort of life-skills blueprint for young players to stay out of trouble, Moss's thoughts probably echoed those of other rookies: Do I really need to go? Aren't there better things to do with my time?

"How can I give my daughter a healthy attitude toward sex," he asked earnestly, "but prevent her from having any?" The father's concern probably echoes that of an entire generation of formerly hip parents who came of age sometime after 1960, moms and dads who felt they knew more about sex than their parents did.

If some of the poems now appear jingoistic, that probably echoes how many people saw the world a century ago".

But Eatalian is so cavernous — whispers could probably echo for hours here — that a dining room built itself into the plans.