Sentence examples for refusing to echo from inspiring English sources

"My boyfriend will not buy me a piano," she said, evenly, refusing to echo the teacher's emotions.

But some survivors, refusing to echo the killers' language so closely, began speaking of "genocide," appropriating the word shared by English and French, Rwanda's secondary languages.

It was striking this weekend, for example, that Washington pointedly refused to echo the exuberant declarations of victory issued by the anti-Taliban forces.

There were fears in Conservative circles tonight that Mr Clarke could have gone too far by labelling some voters as racist and senior Tory sources refused to echo his comments.

But the environment secretary, Owen Paterson, widely regarded as a climate sceptic, refused to echo Cameron's warning of a link when asked to do so in the House of Commons in January.

No 10 repeatedly refused to echo Osborne's language, saying merely that it was a "positive step" and a "good deal", while stressing there was further to go on clamping down on tax avoidance.

Three weeks ago Stephen Wills was knocked off his bicycle and motorists refused to help, echoing the woman left lying in the road in 2004.

But he makes no apologies for refusing to be his father's echo and says the foundation must "look past Castro," to the future.

Judge Filip, whose nomination Congress will vote on when it returns from its year-end recess, drew criticism over his testimony that echoed Mr. Mukasey in refusing to say whether the technique called waterboarding was torture.

Pharmacists immediately protested this move and basically refused to sell it, echoing much of the Canadian medical community's concerns about medical marijuana as a concept and adding further concerns for the need for greater security in the wake of.

Indeed, to refuse to accept that is to echo the very lack of empathy that characterises violent criminals.