Sentence examples for steps echo from inspiring English sources

These steps echo similar vows he made as a candidate, such as bringing back the coal industry and building the Keystone XL oil pipeline.

The following parameters were used: repetition time, 2000 ms; stepped echo time, 20 160 msec for eight steps; echo spacing, 20 msec; field of view, 90 mm; matrix, 256 × 256; section thickness, 1.5 mm; number of signals acquired, 2. T2 maps were calculated from T2 relaxation data with the available software tools provided by the manufacturer, which are based on least-squares algorithms [ 26].

The proctor, Adam Moskowitz, walked down the aisle, his steps echoing in the vast space.

The floor was marble, and my steps echoed as I crossed the hall.

As the sound of high-heeled steps echoed on the soundtrack, it was a reminder that Ferragamo is a house that puts its own stamp (literally under the shoe arch) on footwear.

His steps echoed those on a similar path begun in the early 1900's when a 15-year-old boy traveling all on his own, Ferdinand Santucci, climbed out of steerage and stepped off a boat from Italy, Mr. Santucci's daughter, Elsie Figueiredo, recounted last week.

Our steps echoed up the stairs.

Reading the details of Browning's downward spiral was hard, because it was a lock-step echo of my own career meltdown, around the same time, with similar events and effects on my previously steady life.

One of these, a boxy volume in a brown clay whose stepped legs echo Chinese bronzes, is decorated with a roughly incised labyrinth of lines that has been inlaid with white and then spattered with thick white slip.

CAIRO — The Egyptian military consolidated its control on Sunday over what it has called a democratic transition from nearly three decades of President Hosni Mubarak's authoritarian rule, dissolving the feeble Parliament, suspending the Constitution and calling for elections in six months in sweeping steps that echoed protesters' demands.

She uses squares and rectangles, be that working on uniform grids of canvasses or hanging a painted paper arc from a ladder whose steps and struts echo the idea of paintings as "windows".