"In three weeks [Colombians] will choose between those who want an end to the war and those who want a war without end," Mr Santos told cheering followers at his campaign headquarters.But Mr Zuluaga's hawkish stance appears to have resounded more with many voters.
All 155 of the party's MPs turned out for the roll-call vote.But anti-austerity protestors outside were unimpressed; chants of "thieves, thieves" resounded around Syntagma square.
"The public prints all over Europe resounded with the unhappy catastrophe," recalled the Baron von Grimm, a German man of letters.
Mr Madrazo, openly snubbing the president's supreme authority for the first time in the PRI's history, stayed put.In this section Fiasco in Tabasco The long arm of Mr Montesinos Foul play Chrétien's October surprise ReprintsIn this year's race, the echoes of 1994 resounded.
The chalets resounded with stories of contracts rapidly signed, roads speedily built and young engineers designing brilliant cars and software programs.There is indeed much to admire about parts of the Chinese government.
So, all week, Capitol Hill resounded with the awesome noise of White House persuasion.In this section Mayor Daley's arboretum Robin Hood rides again The last mile New Hoffa, new Teamsters?
Even when on September 1st, 1939, after the Soviet-German pact had been signed, shots resounded in the Free City of Danzig, the Western powers mustered up only enough courage to embark on the so-called phoney war.
Had the Americans announced, after Saddam Hussein's fall a year ago, that Ayad Allawi, a long-time exile but once an eager Baathist working for one of the Arab world's most repressive security services, was to lead the new Iraq, the hullabaloo would have resounded from Baghdad to Washington.
Music resounded in old forms (ballad, virelay) even while becoming more articulate or flamboyant; Guillaume de Machaut (died 1377), the great musician-poet of the mid-14th century, composed the first polyphonic mass as well as many motets and secular lyrics.
Pyrrhonism profoundly influenced philosophical thought in 17th-century Europe with the republication of the Skeptical works of Sextus Empiricus, who had codified Greek Skepticism about the turn of the 3rd century ce, and its force has resounded to the present day.
According to one account of the event, the audience applauded thunderously at the conclusion of the performance, but Beethoven, unable to hear the response, continued to face the chorus and orchestra; a singer finally turned him around so that he could see evidence of the affirmation that resounded throughout the hall.
