Sentence examples for resonate closely from inspiring English sources

The values and standards we espouse resonate closely with these communities and there is much common ground that we can build on to broaden our recruitment base".

… This resonates closely with what we have called the 'technocratic reflex', i.e. policy culture's enduring deference to scientific stakeholders' definitions of risk in spite of a widely purported policy 'turn' towards greater inclusivity in deliberation concerning technoscientific futures (2012, 237).

It was noted that emergent themes in the dataset resonated closely with key constructs within self-determination theory [ 2].

This common experience worked to tighten the long-standing links between the two countries, and, with the attainment of independence in the mid-20th century, Sri Lankan and Indian social institutions and ideologies began to resonate more closely with each other.

Our findings resonate more closely with the social ecology model offered by Glass and McAttee, in which psychology is just one of many dynamically interacting influences [ 47].

It also resonates more closely with the Islamic renaissance that has been taking place within Turkey.

Yet Barnes found him humorous, gentle and intelligent — 230 pounds of new-age philosophy searching for a world view that resonated more closely with what he felt.

The music that resonates most closely with me is usually whatever I'm working on, rather than something that says a great deal about me as a person.

Most of the behemoths of the period are present on the soundtrack (the Who, Yes, Led Zeppelin, David Bowie, Rod Stewart, Black Sabbath), but the spirit of the film resonates more closely with the melancholy music of Joni Mitchell, Cat Stevens, Todd Rundgren and Elton John.

Fortunately, he eventually found works that resonated more closely.

It resonates remarkably closely (perhaps not unsurprisingly) with the way senior Israeli officials seem to look at the Middle East today.