Sentence examples for which was echoed in from inspiring English sources

Better was the veal breast, stuffed with spinach, mushrooms and raisins, the sweetness of which was echoed in a braising of sherry and caramelized onions.

The criticism from Mr. Reid's top adviser, which was echoed in interviews with party leaders, highlighted the lingering tensions and frustrations in the Democratic Party over the influence of outside money on the campaign and the inability of Mr. Obama's supporters to raise substantial sums for a pro-Obama super PAC.

The early 21st century saw not just a remorseless tabloid crusade against asylum-seekers, but the Daily Telegraph's equally implacable struggle against the Macpherson report, the concept of institutional racism, and the bogey of "political correctness", all of which was echoed in the BNP's propaganda.

I have also witnessed domestic violence being defined as an issue specific to Muslim families, an ethnicisation of violence against women which was echoed in a different form in the recent viral video about catcalling which edited out the white guys.

By the 1750s, Europe, Africa, Asia, and America's contact had grown into a stable multilateral interdependency which was echoed in the modern globalization period.

Our results are consistent with this, showing a 60 g fall in birthweight per SD of maternal homocysteine concentration, which was echoed in a reduction in all birth measurements.

It features an enormous spindly letter C rendered in striped shirt fabric; tiny letters complete the word, which is echoed in the title, "Coward Painting".

The party has focused on mobilising the youth vote, with 42% of people aged 18 24 not voting in New Zealand; a low turnout which is echoed in global trends.

Bright reds and oranges set off the spiky rhythms of a wicker chair, which are echoed in the figure's contours.

The inked line for the conference table mimics the curve of the earth, which is echoed in the lines of the men's shoulders, the foregrounded arm, and the chairs, projecting a dizzying pinwheel of intellectual vacuum.

Some repeat by coincidence, like the tight crosshatched grids found in different cultures, and others by influence, like the splashed and three-color glazes, called sancai, of Tang-dynasty China, which are echoed in Islamic, English and American ceramics.