Sentence examples for were to echo from inspiring English sources

Decades later, punk album covers were to echo her angry hilarious mayhem.

In Shirky's Here Comes Everybody and Leadbeater's We-Think, both published in 2008, the nascent social media were to echo the anti-authoritarian, democratising tendencies of the 60s counterculture.

It would, sadly, be unsurprising if ministers were to echo far-right rhetoric about immigrants instead of wholeheartedly repudiating it; they might tout even more inhumane policies towards asylum-seekers and terrorist suspects.

Among these were copies after Giotto, Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, and Titian, artists who were to echo through his compositions for decades; the inclusion of less-expected works, however, such as those by Sir Anthony van Dyck and Frans Snyders, hinted at wider interests.

(The "o" is, to echo the theme of the campaign, at the center of it all).

It could be to echo Fitzgerald's genealogy of party guests, but it's probably just Pam.

Indeed, to refuse to accept that is to echo the very lack of empathy that characterises violent criminals.

The effect is to echo the great cathedrals of Europe, albeit in aluminum and other modern materials.

My first answer would be to echo James Madison and say that the cumbersome legislative process established by the constitution is itself a powerful "limiting principle".

What I wanted for the atmosphere of the game is to echo what M.C.

"My basic hypothesis to get into the soul of Beckham is to echo Descartes and to think that he thinks.