Sentence examples for tone echoed from inspiring English sources
The tone echoed Mr. Karzai's news conference last week, in which he made similar accusations.
His tone echoed that of Mr. Thompson, who said, "The president considers this a tremendous victory for American consumers".
The tone echoed George Osborne, the shadow chancellor, who had earlier insisted the Tories would not be "bedazzled by big money" ("because you've already got it", thought many people in the hall).
Libya's government also severed communications, blaming foreign meddlers, warning of chaos, and suggesting that reforms are in the offing.Even the televised speeches by Saif al-Islam and Mr Qaddafi himself, while more chilling in tone, echoed performances by Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali of Tunisia and Hosni Mubarak of Egypt.
The confident tone, echoed by state-controlled news media that have begun acknowledging the protests after days of the crudest propaganda, suggested that both sides believed the uprising's vitality might depend on their ability to sway a population still deeply divided over events that represent the most fundamental realignment of politics here in nearly three decades.
Richard Ben-Venisthe the first commissioner to question Mr. Giuliani, set a tone echoed by the others when he told Mr. Giuliani that his leadership on Sept. 11 showed the world New York's "indomitable spirit and the humanity," adding, "For that I salute you".
Mr. Blankfein struck a cautious tone, echoing the message in the firm's recent earnings call.
Its tone echoes the citation that accompanied the awarding of the prestigious Goldman Environmental Prize to the herder and environmental activist Tsetsegee Munkhbayar in 2007.
The tone echoes the twilight theme, and the player's journey is peculiar and illusory as you flitter between Hyrule and the ethereal twilight realm.
Mr. Mitchell also sings in a voice whose lofty elocution and frosty, slightly inhuman tone echo Mr. Bowie's as spiked with a tiny whiff of helium.
For the most part it makes for pretty grim reading, the tone echoing the sentiments of Costa Rica's president Don Pepe Figueres, who apparently once remarked (1 December) that "Here, the only thing wrong is everything".
