Sentence examples for to echo something from inspiring English sources

I hope, someday, for all of my children to echo something else I remember saying when I was young: "I'd do it, but my folks would kill me".

It also seemed to echo something of the turbulent history of the region, and the fatalism it has engendered in succeeding generations.

They echo something we're already familiar with in our world, things that are deliberately manufactured to fit our bodies, such as furniture and medical equipment.

Why? Which of these stories echo something happening locally that you might use as a model for reporting for your own community or school paper?

The sudden huge public renown of the YBAs in the 90s and their subsequent financial rewards echo something of the experience that the abstract expressionists of the 1950s went through.

The same who cites mainstream media whenever they echo something first declared on Infowars?

The resulting images echo something like if the meditative airs of Rothko and Richter rolled across the uncanny valley. .

Director Ava Duvernay (A Wrinkle in Time) also echoed something to the same effect back in 2017 when she admitted that she's seldom asked about her filmmaking over the issues of race, and the other examples are plenty.

As life shrinks to an "abolished bauble inanely echoing", something like the music of the spheres begins to resound in its place, amid unearthly and impossible complexities: Here almost always if the ring dove coos this immaterial mourning oppresses with many nubile folds the future ripened star whose scintillation will silverplate the crowd.

Clarke, his voice quaking, ended by echoing something Hughes used to tell him during matches, saying: "We must dig in and get through to tea, and we must play on.

His feelings echoed something that happened to a friend of mine recently, Fifi LaFille.