| You care about the people that are like you and the cultural elements that resonate with you. |
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| The central themes resonate through a network of related stories and characters. |
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| Yet it is that ordinariness, oddly enough, that makes the stories resonate. |
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| To make this story resonate today, it should be set in a non-Western society. |
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| The case will resonate among e-marketers who face a major consent problem when trying to exchange email address lists. |
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| It is my goal to communicate with people whose opinions resonate with the first four paragraphs of this article. |
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| Some of his ideas resonate closely with the contemporary consensus of critical biblical scholars. |
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| Additionally, a brain-trust only appeals to people who think the ideas resonate with their own. |
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| Their ideas resonate in scholarly circles and eventually penetrate the general media. |
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| The best part has been meeting young rabbinical students, who resonate most completely with what I'm saying. |
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| Guinness hopes the idea will resonate with stout drinkers in vastly different markets. |
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| Lacking a tuning dial, they contained individual crystals cut to resonate at specific frequencies. |
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| In a PEM, a piece of crystalline quartz is electronically excited to resonate at a frequency determined by its shape and crystal orientation. |
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| The outcome will resonate through state legislatures all across the country. |
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| The film's quieter, scoreless moments are the ones that resonate most truthfully. |
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| Their voices would resonate throughout the bar and I would sit there captivated by their deep bass voices. |
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| Offering meditations on race and violence, the lyrics resonate as much as the atmospheric instrumentation. |
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| Gregorian chants would be written to resonate and transmit these subtle energies more clearly. |
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| I want to discuss the political aspects of your work, which resonate in a particular way via the mobilization of a variety of techniques. |
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| The spacey grooves of the title track and the hushed melodies of the second single are pleasant enough, but simply don't resonate as strongly. |
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| After crooning a couple of verses of that particular song, Charlie heard a loud thump resonate inside the room. |
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| Does the flame of inspiration flicker consistently, and if it does, does it resonate as interesting every time the album is spun? |
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| Its narrow streets and squares resonate with the songs of the gondolieri and chatter coming from open-air cafes. |
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| Now, with Berry's inquiry in the offing, it is likely to resonate with a much wider audience. |
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| Certainly, there are moments that resonate beyond others, and everyone associated with that debacle should just hide their head in shame. |
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| He has a huge following in the States where his Chaplinesque characters resonate with the old industrial communities on the East Coast. |
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| Though the film's homophobia, bullying and brutality are fictional, they resonate with truth. |
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| It can brighten the tone by allowing strings to resonate sympathetically with each other. |
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| In any case, the ads, if you're in the right frame of mind, can resonate almost symphonically with the poetry. |
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| There are rocks and pebbles, heaps of different tiny metallic things that resonate. |
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| All of the pieces are cast or constructed in nonferrous metals, so that they resonate musically. |
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| Early in the film, Janice's transgressions already resonate on a specific historical level and tap into older notions regarding the feminine. |
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| Ten of its twenty-five strings are played with a plectrum, while the others resonate. |
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| As a result, the film feels plotless because none of the big moments are big, none resonate emotionally the way they need to. |
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| Another consequence is that the more such aid is dispersed, the more the charge of crony capitalism begins to resonate. |
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| Watching the way he negotiates buck-passing French bureaucracy ought to resonate with disgruntled expats and Francophobes. |
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| Tomorrow, high school playgrounds all over Scotland will again resonate with the sound of garrulous teenagers. |
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| Our brand should resonate beyond the current generation of decision-makers. |
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| I resonate with your point that probability balances out luck as more games are played. |
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| This golden section has some relation to basic geometry that seems to resonate with a human's sense of beauty. |
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| Its ideas resonate strongly with many other sections of the Green movement. |
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| Our recent opinion research uncovered words, messages, and services that don't resonate with people and create disconnects. |
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| For most Americans, it appears, the Biblical account of the endtimes continues to resonate because there are few competing narratives. |
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| It sounds like a primarily comic conceit, and an undertone of drollery does indeed resonate delicately throughout. |
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| His interactions with Bujold, and with his character's daughters, resonate with unfeigned affection. |
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| They all resonate at the same pitch, yet produce a constant, layered dissonance due to the room's inconsistent acoustics. |
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| The displays seem to resonate with the public, especially if the themes are keyed to their cities' histories, Clark said. |
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| We hold these values dear to our hearts because they resonate with strong emotional ties. |
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| The Dolby 2.0 surround is clear and resonate, with a rich bass component that emphasizes the lower register of Lance's voice. |
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| The emotions that the songs convey are generally ones that resonate with me. |
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| It's strange how inanimate objects can resonate with different emotions depending on the situation in which they are viewed. |
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| Such images resonate with some poignancy, with the personal situation of many commentators. |
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| Tunes from Broadway musicals from that period gently resonate in the restaurant and transport guests back across the Pacific into the New York of the last century. |
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| We have security features in the banknote today that resonate with the international community. |
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| Each campaign is convinced that its characterization of its opponent is accurate and will resonate with the electorate. |
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| The first criticism, though, will resonate outside the right wing, and, well, for good reason. |
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| It provides a nice contemporary counterpoint to the previously posted Christmas Scenes, and Smith's reflections on the whole shebang resonate with me, anyway. |
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| We tried to figure out the images that were really going to resonate, that really have a place in our history. |
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| Furthermore, the parts of the songs resonate with beauty and emotion. |
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| Tender pork shumai have a nice pop of wasabi kneaded into the dough, and vegetarian summer rolls crunch with freshness and resonate with Thai basil. |
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| This image is a photographic icon that continues to resonate with viewers. |
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| All elements of his sprawling film resonate with each other intellectually, emotionally, and viscerally, while notably avoiding concrete statements of theme. |
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| The staging milks the slamming doors, heaving bosoms, and lacy handkerchiefs for all they're worth, while allowing the truly tender moments at the end of the play to resonate. |
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| Converting a theoretical possibility such as this to a green reality will be complex, but the notion of the smart grid should resonate with New Zealanders. |
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| Without a Cowell to roll her eyes at and slap on the pectorals, many wondered whether Paula's act would resonate. |
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| And there's something poetic in the way the handful of people, and the dozens of worn, yellow painted handholds resonate in their gentle movements. |
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| In an ongoing and occasional series, rewind will look back at a television show or film that has proven to resonate. |
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| Manson says classic plays should repeatedly be retranslated to resonate in the current era, and translators like Thompson should take great licence. |
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| Deep faith may resonate in our position, but it is the ethic of love that forces us to prayerfully reexamine our position. |
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| In a message that would resonate profoundly if given today, he warned against the intrusive power of a faceless state. |
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| If history is a guide, Huckabee will need to resonate with more than just the faithful if he is to win. |
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| The walls are painted a solemn Bordeaux hue to let the garments resonate all the more boldly. |
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| Framed by the two world wars, this was a fascinating period with an explosion of political, artistic and cultural movements that still resonate with us today. |
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| That is a message that might rationally resonate with independents, because it is rooted in fact. |
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| While the scientists had known that the lake bed would resonate, they had little idea of what the amplification would be, he adds. |
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| Watson was offered the role, but turned it down because she did not resonate with the character. |
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| Furthermore, the structure is designed to resonate at a frequency that does not typically occur. |
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| Is the title meant to resonate with that, or is it just catchy? |
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| But the voice of some young person in the Bronx doesn't resonate with some young person living in the Tohono O'odham Nation in Arizona. |
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| You go at this full bore and all of their theme parks will resonate and improve. |
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| If the mine detonates at a distance from the ship, the change in water pressure causes the ship to resonate. |
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| I for one have always wanted to share my story because I believe that my lifescape can resonate with a few others. |
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| Her reinterpretations of the masculine nature of God and the Virgin birth as parthenogenic will resonate with contemporary feminists. |
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| They not only make a perfect rhyme, but through consonance and assonance, they resonate in our imagination. |
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| The Trobla can naturally sharpen tones, enhance stereophony and resonate low frequencies because of its simple, conical shape. |
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| Obstruents contrast with sonorants, which have no such obstruction and so resonate. |
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| Though his monarchy was toppled in 1979 and he died in 1980, the life of Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi, the last Shah of Iran, continues to resonate today. |
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| This tunes the circuit inductances to resonate at a much higher frequency. |
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| And it was as a judge that his concepts of privacy and free speech ultimately, if posthumously, resulted in virtual legal sea changes that continue to resonate even today. |
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| The books on top of the piano resonate when he plays certain notes. |
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| The santoku's cullens are actually perforated so that it resembles a cheese knife, a design Lifetime believes will resonate with Savora's customers. |
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| But Dizon believes that his own story will resonate with Guamanians, who seek to believe again that humble beginnings need not hold a person back. |
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| Heavily influenced by traditional Arabic-Emirati cooking and by modern haute cuisine, Silvena's innovative approach to cooking will resonate with Emirates' global customer. |
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| Otherworldly images can resonate most deeply with our everyday lives. |
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| Marketers of green products are missing the boat when it comes to emphasizing product characteristics that resonate with consumers, according to current research. |
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| The deepening insights gained through reflective practice and guidance in the Six Dialogical Movements are not generalisable but they strongly resonate with others. |
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