2023 The book, devised by a Dutch neurologist, pairs photographs that somehow echo each other, as a way to stimulate injured and neurodivergent brains. 2023 Out back, the X5 M and X6 M add taillights that echo the X motif up front. Verb The mixed media works often echo the texture of sand or craters, bringing to mind sidewalks or striations. Whitney Eulich, The Christian Science Monitor, 10 Jan.
Dallas News, 5 July 2022 Nearly 30 soldiers and alleged criminals were killed in gunfire, a grim echo of a deadly revenge attack by cartel members in 2019. 2022 In an echo of what happened after the financial crisis, GOP lawmakers might use debt-limit standoffs to push for cuts in government spending. Stephanie Nolen, New York Times, 12 Sep. 2022 High-income countries snapped up vaccines when the disease hit them, leaving none for countries that have battled the virus for years, in an echo of the Covid response. 2022 In an echo of the past, the navy special forces have returned to targeting cartel leaders. 2023 Manning exhausted the technological possibilities of his synthesizers and drum machines, drenching everything in echo and reverb the unfazed Tracy sang with all the conviction of a superstar waiting to be discovered. capitol, the insurrection in Brazil was fueled by a refusal to accept the country's recent election results. 2023 In an echo of the rioters who violently stormed the U.S. 2023 In an echo of what happened in Chile, Colombia saw a dramatic spike in traumatic ocular injuries. Noun In an echo of both the shade and finish of her dress, a dusting of petal pink eyeshadow gave way to a hint of shimmer at the inner corners, with segmented and innately modish lashes providing structure to the otherwise soft approach.
0 kommentar(er)
