Sentence examples for rather echoed from inspiring English sources

It rather echoed Gordon Strachan's years ago: "I've got more important things to think about.

And since Mr. Ben Ali's ouster, its news and political program has hardly celebrated the former president, but rather echoed the widespread calls to eradicate the old ruling party from the interim government.

I haven't even raised the numerous ways in which knowledge of French can improve our lives, such as an appreciation of literature, film or music; nor the famous Charlemagne quote that a new language gives one a new soul – something rather echoed by findings in neuroscience that suggest bilingualism allows the brain to look at ideas in a fresh way.

"Logan's career rather echoes Gerhardie's – he had huge success in his twenties with his first two novels and the rest of his life was a long slide into oblivion and poverty.

That is, a view 'un-socially constructed' or cluttered by mere human or earthly issues, rather echoing classical views of 'pure knowledge'.

He sees accent not as a fixed point, but as something flexible that reflects, or rather echoes, one's life experiences.

"And I took this to heart, or rather, it echoed a feeling I already had, mainly that it was important to treat oneself as a kind of stranger, to remain unattached and unprejudiced in your own case.

It is fascinating and puzzling, if rather literally echoing the overall exhibition theme.

Rather than echoing Mansbach's rueful wretchedness, "The Rabbit Who Wants to Fall Asleep" offers parents hope: the idea that encoded in its text is a formula for somnolence.

"It is disappointing that Bruce Keogh is attacking frontline doctors rather than echoing calls, from patients' groups to senior NHS managers, for the government to get back around the table and end this dispute through talks.

This travesty of the truth has been given force by the way in which these groups have been represented in the media as alternative political entities rather than, echoing Byrne, gangsters.