Sentence examples for success echoes from inspiring English sources

This success echoes the lunchtime theatre scene in London, and indeed the Pool theatre in Edinburgh, in the 1970s, but is on a different scale.

The patients' success echoes that of Timothy Ray Brown, the famous "Berlin patient," who has shown no signs of resurgent virus in the five years since he got a bone-marrow transplant from a donor with a rare mutation conferring resistance to H.I.V.

The group's success echoes the efforts of a group of Canadian students at the University of Western Ontario who fought for eight years to have gender studies offered in their high schools.

In many ways, Los Angeles Southwest's struggles — and Pensacola's success — echo the conversations that took place decades ago at elite four-year colleges and major public universities.

Towards the end of his segment, Flex paired of a couple of details that seemed to perfectly encapsulate a standard of success echoed by nearly every musician, producer, and music personality that spoke: the incorporation of newer technologies into one's art without the sacrifice of one's inherent sense of quality.

As a slender volume called Bonjour Tristesse flew off the shelves, Françoise Sagan became a scandalous success, the echoes of which would prove impossible to silence.

But for now, his success could echo at Auburn for some time.

Long Island's success rate echoed last year's, when seven districts rejected budgets on the first vote, compared with 19 in 2006 and 45 in 2005.

Amazon has had a surprise success with Echo, its wireless speaker that works by voice command.

Amazon could follow-up the early success of the Echo and Echo Dot with a new Alexa-powered premium speaker that includes a 7-inch touchscreen that can be tilted to different viewing angles for easier use in the kitchen, according to a new Bloomberg report.

The movie, which opens nationwide today, is wonderful at showing how trivial incidents can unlock reserves of festering resentment in a high-strung household whose male members are infused with the same hyper-competitive success ethic that echoes what we know about the Kennedys.