Echoes Sentence Examples

echoes
  • Luther's voice awoke echoes he never dreamt of.

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  • Sound travels funny up there—it echoes, and I was a good distance away.

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  • Joel's first career step was as a part of the Echoes.

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  • From the depths of the masses come vibrant echoes to every bold word, every truly revolutionary slogan.

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  • He stayed on with The Echoes (who at this point were called The Lost Souls) until the late 1960s, but then picked up and moved to L.A. to pursue a solo career.

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  • The story echoes a theme familiar to movie-goers of the 'thirties, that it is unwise of 'man' to meddle in things they don't understand.

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  • Be sure to check out popular tracks like Norwegian Echoes and The Caterpillar.

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  • Teach or reinforce - Look for games with useful information that echoes what is being learned in school.

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  • This echoes the benefits of tantric yoga and guided meditation, which relate the sensual, sexual, and mental processes to the purely physical practices of asanas.

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  • It is also probably responsible for the eroticization of the 'death by vampire bite' that finds echoes in cult television's Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Anne Rice's New Orleans vampire tales.

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  • Let mountains speak for themselves and students may only hear the echoes of their hopes and fears or silence.

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  • The story told in Brecht's The Caucasian Chalk Circle is borrowed from an ancient Chinese fable and echoes the Judgment of Solomon.

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  • Notice in Fig 11 that the time during which echoes may be displayed on the c.r.t. is limited to the interval between transmitted pulses.

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  • The ' echoes ' received by the radar are shown on the ' rainfall radar ' chart.

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  • The reverberating echoes had not ceased when a clap as of the loudest thunder seemed to burst their ears.

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  • They have monitors, but these are not very effective, nor are the echoes which ricochet around the hall.

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  • All through the lonely hours my heart is yearning, When whispering echoes softly call your name.

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  • For me there were echoes of Arthur Miller 's The Crucible - it 's strange how Puritans never seem to get a good write-up.

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  • ThisTag Heuer Monaco men's watch echoes masculinity with style.

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  • The Echoes went through many line-up changes over the years, but they became a popular draw on the New York circuit.

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  • Echoes of the Dodge Charger and Ford Mustang are clearly evident in the masculine lines, with its sloping back and raised rear haunches.

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  • It is a device that helps you locate fish in varying water depth, temperature and fish echoes.

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  • Sets of three may include a floor lamp that echoes the same design as the smaller lamps.

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  • Test out the acoustics in the room; if there are too many hard surfaces, consider laying down carpet or installing curtains to help absorb sound and prevent echoes.

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  • If you already have a website, you can write an ebook that echoes what you have there, or even incorporates some of your content.

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  • Her talk show echoes her image as a down-to-earth celebrity, as she publicly takes pride in her body image and encourages other women to do the same.

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  • In the spring and summer, the flower design echoes the beauty of the outdoors, and in the fall and winter, it can be a reminder of the warmer seasons.

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  • While the bulk of the game is a one player journey, Echoes also offers Death Match and Bounty Mode multiplayer options.

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  • The Metroid Prime Trilogy includes the first Prime game, Echoes and the third Prime game with better graphics and effects.

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  • Otoacoustic emission (OAE)-Sounds or echoes created by vibrations of hair cells in the cochlea in response to sound; used to screen for hearing impairment in newborns.

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  • Some report various physical sensations, including tightness in the chest, tingling sensations, tremor, hearing echoes, or a feeling of pressure inside the head.

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  • Again, echoes of Jackie O.'s inauguration gown were brought up as Mrs. Kennedy also wore white when her husband was inaugurated.

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  • It's placement in the Pilot episode of the fledgling vampire series echoes the familiarity of the story, but also offered the promise of more to come.

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  • Entrusting his namesake and artistry to his apprentices, today his artwork echoes in tattoo parlors across the nation.

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  • By age 14, Joel was playing with a New York cover band called The Echoes.

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  • The Echoes played the most popular British invasion hits of the day, which suited Joel fine as he had decided, like so many others, that he wanted to be a rock musician after seeing The Beatles on the Ed Sullivan Show.

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  • Sound travels funny up there—it echoes, and I was a good distance away.

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  • The majority of activists were met with a huge police presence drafted in from across the country in eerie echoes of the miners strike.

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  • The city seems jist empty, hollow echoes in the air.

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  • The paper discusses the possibility that horizontal advection combined with horizontal gradients in the plasma density can contribute to the radar echoes.

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  • The classic Pooh design echoes the Pooh of the past, along with his adorable friends Piglet, Eyeore, and Tigger.

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  • The Foo Fighters have won six Grammy's, include their most recent "Best Rock Album" Grammy for Echoes, Patience, Silence and Grace.

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  • In language they are still Scottish; if they show any southern affectations, it is (all echoes of the older aureate style notwithstanding) the affectation of Tudor and Elizabethan English.

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  • Tweaking the EQ to enhance either bass or treble strings and adding either room ambiance or subtle echoes to each side of the track.

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  • When there are parallel reflecting surfaces in a room they can cause flutter echoes which are disturbing.

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  • The choice of a simple building form, which has echoes of the standard nissen hut, makes an appropriate and admirable space.

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  • The carved motif immediately above the double doors echoes some of the internal details.

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  • By Lagan Streams has the economy and feeling of early Bert Jansch, while the tasteful guitar synth has echoes of Phil Manzanera.

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  • But the echoes of Des live on - shortly after his death Joyce found a mini cassette tape recorder in his desk.

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  • For instance, Stir of Echoes was a solid supernatural thriller which was wrongly branded a Sixth Sense clone.

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  • For me there were echoes of Arthur Miller's The Crucible - it's strange how Puritans never seem to get a good write-up.

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  • Henceforth he lived in comparative retirement, cultivating a farm rented by his father at Monsheim, and occasionally publishing criticisms of public affairs, until the February revolution of 1848 and its echoes in Germany recalled him to active political life.

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  • He returned to Switzerland in July 1788, cherishing vague schemes of fresh literary activity; but genuine sorrow caused by the death of his friend Deyverdun interfered with steady work, nor was it easy for him to fix on a new subject which should be at once congenial and proportioned to his powers; while the premonitory mutterings of the great thunderstorm of the French Revolution, which reverberated in hollow echoes even through ' An anonymous pamphlet, entitled Observations on the three last volumes of the Roman History, appeared in 1788; Disney's Sermon, with Strictures, in 1790; and Whitaker's Review, in 1791.

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  • He further treated in a masterly manner of echoes and the mixture of sounds, and explained the phenomenon of grave harmonics as due to the occurrence of beats so rapid as to generate a musical note.

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  • With the gradual subsidence of these areas their culture would necessarily degenerate, although echoes of sublime theogonies and philosophies are still heard in the oral traditions and folklore of many Polynesian groups.

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  • She means everything so thoroughly that her very quotations, her echoes from what she has read, are in truth original.

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  • The greater portion of this Middle Scots " Chaucerian " literature is courtly in character, in the literary sense, that it continues and echoes the sentiment and method of the verse of the tours d'amour type; and in the personal sense, that it was directly associated with the Scottish court and conditioned by it.

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  • He echoes the cry for recourse to nature, for induction, for experiment.

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  • The earliest allusion to the epistle 11 is the notice of its inclusion in Marcion's canon, but almost verbal echoes of iii.

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  • The tales of divine cannibalism to which Pindar refers with awe, the mutilation of Dionysus Zagreus, the unspeakable abominations of Dionysus, the loves of Hera in the shape of a cuckoo, the divine powers of metamorphosing men and women into beasts and stars - these tales come to us as echoes of the period of savage thought.

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  • The legendary kings are but faint echoes of the kings of Biainas; the story of Semiramis and Ara is but another form of the myth of Venus and Adonis; and tradition has clothed Tigranes, the reputed friend of Cyrus, with the transient glory of the opponent of Lucullus.

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  • It is true that we have some noble resounding echoes in the lyrical passages lx.-lxii.

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  • Echoes of it are found in Tertullian and in Minucius Felix, and then it lay forgotten until Origen gave it new life.

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  • The New Testament joins on not to the post-exile prophets, who are only faint echoes of earlier seers, but to Jeremiah's great idea of the new covenant in which God's law is written on the individual heart, and the community of faith is the fellowship of all to whom He has thus spoken.

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  • The history of witchcraft in Europe and its attendant horrors, so vividly painted in Lecky's Rise of Rationalism, are but echoes of this universal refusal of savage man to accept death as the natural end of life.

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  • As weeks elapsed without action on the part of the royal widow, while the cry of blood was up throughout the country, raising echoes from England and abroad, the murmur of accusation began to rise against her also.

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  • Early work in this direction was done by Jon Gudmundsson, Olaf the Old and John Olafsson in the 17th century, who all put traditions on paper, and their labours were completed by the magnificent collection of Jon Arnason (1862-1864), who was inspired by the example of the Grimms. Many tales are but weak echoes of the sagas; many were family legends, many are old fairy tales in a garb suited to their new northern home; but, besides all these, there are a number of traditions and superstitions of indigenous origin.

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  • The additional possibility of access to all humans' Digital Echoes, to be studied for a million unnoticed causal correlations, will hasten the demise of disease as well and will increase quality of life and longevity.

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  • In Wrentham we caught echoes of what was happening in the world--war, alliance, social conflict.

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  • The thorough recasting that this involves, even of the thought of the masters when it occasionally echoes them, has resulted in a phrasing uncouth to the ear of the plain man with his world of persons and things in which the former simply think about the latter, but it is fundamentally necessary for Bradley's purpose.

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  • From the left, over fields and bushes, those large balls of smoke were continually appearing followed by their solemn reports, while nearer still, in the hollows and woods, there burst from the muskets small cloudlets that had no time to become balls, but had their little echoes in just the same way.

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  • We find now only imitative echoes of the old music created by Virgil and others, as in Statius, or powerful declamation, as in Lucan and Juvenal.

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  • Men come tamely home at night only from the next field or street, where their household echoes haunt, and their life pines because it breathes its own breath over again; their shadows, morning and evening, reach farther than their daily steps.

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  • And now to-night my flute has waked the echoes over that very water.

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