Sentence examples for tends to echo from inspiring English sources

A CERTAIN refrain tends to echo round Middle Eastern chanceries at this time of year, when Arab leaders gather for their annual summit.

Now she is more casual, but her style tends to echo an online voice she describes as "a little bit raw, new and unedited".

'It's funny,' he sighs, 'but I always find that the process of making a film tends to echo the actual story and, in this case, I started to feel like Quixote, always tilting at windmills.

His booming voice — no wonder his teammates call Maybin "Microphone" — tends to echo across the field where he practices his speed rush and his counters, the moves he will use to amass all the sacks he expects to amass.

Like its Syrian counterpart, PJAK tends to echo whatever the PKK says, so it too now demands only autonomy.Iraqi Kurdistan exists, in whatever form, in dangerous and shifting surroundings.

There is not, to be truthful, a lot of depth to be plumbed in the score, which is second-tier Rodgers and tends to echo his confectionary hits from shows like "South Pacific" and "The King and I".

The radio and television executives who work with Mr. Harvey tend to echo Ms. Davis.

Reed, Mike Gabbard, and other political candidates associated with him tended to echo these pronouncements.

But Democratic governors tended to echo Gov. Peter Shumlin of Vermont, who said his state was "moving ahead at full speed" to carry out the law.

More dangerously, in Mr. Powell's view, "she tended to echo back to the president what she thought he wanted to hear rather than what he needed to know".

But in interviews and on the stump, the candidates tend to echo professional budgeteers whose fiscal forecast is still "fair to partly cloudy".