Rosenzweig is an avid reader, with a taste for European police procedurals, and he once read me a passage that rang especially true to him, from "Smilla's Sense of Snow," by the Danish novelist Peter Høeg.
Doug Ford's concession speech was brief, thanking his supporters and saying that he was looking forward to getting back to family and business life; but one line rang especially true.
The epigram, a quote from Berkshire Hathaway's chairman, Warren E. Buffett, rang especially true for Mr. Dillian, who struggled with bipolar and obsessive-compulsive disorders during his seven-year tenure at Lehman, now defunct.
Margaret's concerns rang especially true for me and my eyebrow conundrum.
This rings especially true when you consider that South Africa have won the past four meetings between the pair by a bigger margin.
This rings especially true in light of Mr. Gore's rigorous upbringing, a childhood in which adult notions of responsibility were constantly reinforced by his hard-working parents.
This rings especially true in a world where major music acts and comedians make most of their money from live shows rather than from record or DVD sales.
This rings especially true for the small plates, like that cauliflower, which is tossed with pine nuts and currants, as well as the falafel-encrusted meatballs and the phyllo-wrapped shrimp, which is served with a bracing flying-fish-roe sauce.
This rings especially true when they're (still) firm and luscious.
Ms. Skala's script hits many of the expected melodramatic notes, but because they are true to life, they ring especially true and poignant.
