Iran s Revolutionary Echoes

Leatherbacks and tuataras are echoes from that era.

And others fly today like echoes of the past.

And it's one that echoes remarks that you've heard already today.

The chapter referring to the future of these multilateral approaches echoes this concern.

So that whole thing, that whole childhood echoes and takes me into the next piece.

They can produce loud clicks and listen for echoes from the sea floor in order to orient.

2000 years ago, the Roman poet Juvenal said something that today echoes in the heart of every true Mexican.

They can listen for echoes from prey in order to decide where food is and to decide which one they want to eat.

We are graduating members from the class of We Made It, not the faded echoes of voices crying out, Names will never hurt me.

The fact that the bat uses echoes in pitch darkness to input the current variables to its model, while the swallow uses light, is incidental.

I left Uganda with a snatch of song that still echoes within my heart. Its inherent truth would be obvious, had you been there to see

I left Uganda with a snatch of song that still echoes within my heart. Its inherent truth would be obvious, had you been there to see 160

The poor international environment hit Brazil s economy mainly via foreign trade, aggressive competition in the Brazilian market, and echoes of the negative expectations prevailing in advanced countries.

Well, in April 1999 was the Columbine shooting, and since then, that fear has been remembered by the media and echoes through the group mind gradually through the year.

The legacy of 1989 echoes even in Iran, whose leaders seem clearly to have learned from Tiananmen Square and the collapse of the Iron Curtain that a committed government can, indeed, demobilize a public demanding reform.

That is also clear from the Secretary General's report, which echoes in part the views enunciated in both the report of the High level Panel on Threats, Challenges and Change and in the Millennium Project report.

Prime Minister Iyad Allawi assures the world that there will be, and President Bush echoes his words. More neutral observers and indeed, the daily news bulletins about bombings and hostage taking and insurgents cast doubt on that prospect.

America s failures in this regard have drawn particular attention so much so that some African countries are treating visitors from the US with special precautions. But this just echoes a more fundamental problem America s largely private health care system is failing.

Why does Japan still not understand that the way it treats its history echoes across every part of Asia that Japan s military occupied in the first part of the 20th century? Japanese reactions reveal an extraordinary degree of stubborn self righteousness.

The Russian Federation has implemented the sanctions by virtue of presidential decrees. Most recently, decree No. 393 of 17 April 2002 echoes the wording of Security Council resolution 1390 (2002) in establishing an assets freeze, arms embargo and travel ban.

Nonetheless, Khamenei s invocation of the law echoes the demands of many conservative pragmatists who lean toward Mousavi, who is not in a position to challenge Khamenei s authority directly. Mousavi must carefully continue his legal campaign, without compromising the trust he has gained from the majority of Iranians.

military and intelligence operations outside the country are taking place without the government s knowledge or orders....Only after an airplane is hijacked are we made aware of it. Only after a machine gun opens fire in one of Lebanon s streets and its noise echoes everywhere do we find out.

The indigenous people are an amalgam of echoes from all the great wars of empire that have troubled the recent American conscience. Although they are physically a fantasy sci fi mix of blue skin and cat like movement, they are culturally a mix of Native Americans and Vietnamese, with Arabic accents thrown in.

The independent expert echoes the commendations of this achievement by the Secretary General and the international community, and extends his congratulations to all Somalis, the Government of Kenya, other Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) countries, as well as the international supporters of the Somali National Reconciliation Process (SNRC) for their commitment to peace in Somalia.

Bats, I've even suggested, use perceived hues, such as red and blue, as labels, internal labels, for some useful aspect of echoes perhaps the acoustic texture of surfaces, furry or smooth and so on, in the same way as swallows or, indeed, we, use those perceived hues redness and blueness etc. to label long and short wavelengths of light.

Of course, Newspeak is alive and well in many places, and there are certainly Orwellian echoes in the authorities pronouncements and actions. But Orwell s critique doesn t help in explaining the CCP s surprising ability to retain power long after the demise of most of the socialist bloc, even in the face of widespread protests, including an estimated 74,000 separate incidents across China in 2004 alone.

PRAGUE As I listened to what some Europeans were saying as my country prepared to take over the presidency of the European Union, I heard dim echoes of Neville Chamberlain s infamous description of Czechoslovakia as a faraway country of which we know little. I suppose that Donald Rumsfeld s misguided bid a few years ago to incite a divide between new and old Europe contributed to the re emergence of that disdainful attitude.

PRAGUE As I listened to what some Europeans were saying as my country prepared to take over the presidency of the European Union, I heard dim echoes of Neville Chamberlain s infamous description of Czechoslovakia as a faraway country of which we know little. I suppose that Donald Rumsfeld s misguided bid a few years ago to incite a divide between new and old Europe contributed to the re emergence of that disdainful attitude.

Suspending the trade talks would be folly, not just in terms of the regional impact, but also because the TTIP should be an exercise in rule making that echoes globally. The current diplomatic crisis, too, is an opportunity to ensure that transatlantic discussions about privacy and surveillance reverberate in a multilateral setting seizing it would represent a small but significant contribution to the strategic vision that has been sorely lacking for the last quarter century.

Art. 30 of the Convention on the Rights of the Child provides that in those States in which ethnic, religious or linguistic minorities or persons of indigenous origin exist, a child belonging to such a minority or who is indigenous shall not be denied the right, in community with other members of his or her group, to enjoy his or her own culture, to profess and practise his or her own religion, or to use his or her own language. This provision echoes Art.