Sentence examples for public echo from inspiring English sources

Yet when a heedless experiment with fuel rods caused the No. 4 reactor at Chernobyl to blow, there was no public echo.

Some of its reasons for going public echo those of its arch-rival MasterCard, which raised $2.4 billion in an initial public offering (IPO) in May.

To a significant extent, the priorities set out over the last week by the public echoed the design principles in the blueprint released in April by the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation.

Mr Gruevski's nationalist agenda has had some public echoes, such as at a recent basketball game where the Macedonian/FYROM side showed up  (video) dressed in (approximations) to the Hellenic hero's dress, shouting provocative cheers.

A letter sent in May by Unesco to the Italian authorities, and which has only recently become public, echoes some of the litany of complaints from Florentines about proposed changes in the city.

Members of the public echoed Leece's sentiment.

His remarks about sex in public lavatories echo the private comments of a rightwing member of the shadow cabinet.

His public comments echo those of virtually every other Arab leader: Iraq should comply with UN resolutions, but the Palestinian Authority (PA) would prefer a diplomatic solution.

A word or phrase may catch public attention, echo through subsequent elaboration and eventually be remembered as the starting point of a new strategy.

The Media Cloud research team has used this suite of tools to explore a number of issues, from how gender based violence is covered in different media ecosystems, and the presence of public health echo chambers online, to understanding coverage around free basics in India.

In order to understand how public health echo chambers manifest themselves online, we used the Media Cloud suite of tools, an open access global archive of 5+ billion sentences from a set of 25,000 online information sources to conduct three mass media case studies on Ebola, Zika, and Vaccination.