Sentence examples for which resonates in from inspiring English sources

New York is the vividly summoned locale for this thriller, which resonates in the debate over torture in the war on terror.

The image of a falling man — which resonates in New York because of 9/11 — is particularly jarring when you look up and see it, as you do on Seventh Avenue and 30th Street.

Both criticisms make Mr Obama seem detached from the very Indianans he wants to court.He might have an easier time if he were still the underdog, a role Mrs Clinton has firmly claimed, and which resonates in Indiana.

But it is no sure bet to stay in Democratic hands in the next election without the Salazar name, which resonates in the state and cuts across party lines.

In fact, I don't think my account of the play can be entirely objective, not least because of Michelle Williams's performance, which resonates in ways you, too, might find difficult to handle, especially if you've ever known and cared for anyone like Una, the complex and charged twenty-seven-year-old woman the actress plays with ardor and ambition.

The sound comes from escaping water vapour, which resonates in cavities within the kernel.

Erbakan preached a return to religious values, which resonated in the heartland and in the poorer urban neighborhoods.

His platform combines free-market libertarianism, which appeals to Russia's growing bourgeoisie, and a relentless campaign against corruption, which resonates widely in a nation where it seems every transaction entails a bribe.

In my oral history for the Kennedy Library that Robert Dallek drew upon for his book "An Unfinished Life: John F. Kennedy, 1917-1963," I never used the term "intern" (which resonates so today) in speaking of Mimi Fahnestock, who worked for two summers in the White House press office.

This, at least, is a message which resonates with some in 54 Soper Road.

The amide bond (–NH CO) was proved by the characteristic proton signal which resonates as singlet in the range 8.48 8.68 ppm.