Sentence examples for very echo from inspiring English sources

When this film was premiered at the Cannes film festival, it was booed to the very echo by the French critics, perhaps because they resented the condescension of an American director presuming to forgive a queen upon whose mythic perfidies the republic was partly established.

Because the pericardium is normally very echo "bright," it is not included in the score.

Sometimes is also very Echo.

Phrases like "I've got nearly 17 hanging baskets in this back garden" and "Everyone's very, very nervous" echo through the action so that they acquire a poetic intensity.

And I realized it was very echo-y over here.

It was all very echo-y of the spring, when budget director Mick Mulvaney argued Trump's historic cuts across the board to the federal government were "compassionate" towards taxpayers.

It is a thought that Mr. Obama has incorporated into his core economic message, notably in his speech in Osawatomie, Kan., and it is an argument that will very likely echo again through the State of the Union address on Jan . 24

The two women very much echo, in their way, the scenes in Steven Spielberg's Lincoln between Sally Field's Mary Todd Lincoln and Gloria Reuben as slave-turned-seamstress Elizabeth Keckley.

But there was very little echo.

Johansson's comments very closely echo the responses she gave to Marie Claire earlier this year.

His line "I think you ought to know I'm feeling very depressed" echoed the feelings of many fans this week.