Sentence examples for really to echo from inspiring English sources
Really to echo what went on, each word would have to be invested with nuance, tone and color, giving it the same power of direct communication and expressiveness that Mr. Quasthoff gave his song texts.
Monday's patient is Laura Melissa Georgee), a thirty-year-old doctor, who's in a relationship but is in love with Paul (and, in regard to Laura, a narcissist supreme, one really has to echo Prince Charles and add "whatever 'in love' means"); she's a hell of a way to start the week.
"And then they really did start to echo," she said, "all around us". Part of one building collapsed, but their concrete guesthouse remained intact.
But, to echo Greg Sargent, what's really interesting about this campaign is that it's not one that seeks to exclusively affect public opinion.
The issue continues to echo politically.
I want to echo Martin Luther King.
But on the evening of February 1 , 1933 a "deafening silence" really did echo across Germany, when toward the end of a radio broadcast given by a young professor, Dr. Dietrich Bonhoeffer, suddenly listeners experienced what those in the broadcasting world call "dead air".
For the scenes involving Mary and Jessica's deaths at the hands of the demon Azazel, Lennertz used a piano solo with discordant notes and reverberations to create a "really nasty" sounding echo effect.
Did his dance really echo the music?
Everybody gets together for cocktails at the Guggenheim, where Ophelia's (Julia Stiles) screams really echo.
"I really echo what Maddie said before," Elisabeth Moss, who plays Offred, said.
