| The record struck a chord with me as just straight-up beautiful and honest songwriting. |
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| And of course, garden images in the parables struck a chord with an ancient community so dependent on the harvest to survive. |
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| At election times on the canvass, her warmth and good nature struck a chord with most who met her. |
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| The pipes now struck a chord with the sorrowful, organic quality of the nightingale's song. |
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| The fact that well over a thousand people signed your petition shows it struck a chord with your readers. |
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| The award-winning film composer has struck a chord in the worlds of film, theatre, classical and pop. |
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| Can it really be that William Hague has struck a chord with the British people? |
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| Her pedestrian, low-brow, unperceptive prose has struck a chord with the so-bad-it's-good brigade. |
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| Renault's own bold designs and investment in safety technology have clearly struck a chord with customers. |
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| I happened to watch for the first time the television program Home Front last week and, for my sins, it struck a chord. |
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| Once the idea was mooted, it struck a chord with other regional stock exchanges. |
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| It struck a chord with one of the superstore's workers, who cleaves to anonymity presumably to cleave to her job. |
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| The pro-Native political message in the performance struck a chord with the Dene man. |
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| This event, more than any of his pop outrages, has struck a chord with the public. |
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| Appeals to save such brave but desperate men from the gallows occasionally struck a chord with the wealthy and patriotic. |
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| This must have struck a chord with you, given that you were outed by a tabloid. |
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| The initiative has had a strong impact on the schoolchildren, and, through them, it has struck a chord with their teachers and parents. |
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| The Crickets came on stage and Sonny Curtis struck a chord, part warm-up, part check the guitar is plugged in, part, perhaps, unconscious pre-performance ritual. |
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| Such polarization usually means an artist has struck a chord. |
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| Mr. Youn struck a chord of autumnal romance, resonant with compassion and abiding love. |
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| The nonconformism of Charles de Beaumont struck a chord with the creators of Eonnagata. |
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| Following his chart success in Venezuela in March, globe-trotting French pianist Richard Clayderman has struck a chord with Italian fans. |
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| With variations that appealed to the casual top-down Sunday driver as well as the speed-obsessed drag kingpin, the Mustang struck a chord. |
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| The wildly anarchic chaos created by the Marx Brothers at their best was a breath of fresh air, and their contempt for authority figures struck a chord with Milligan. |
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| Hazare's fast has struck a chord with Indians frustrated at the country's endemic corruption and the seemingly neverending scandals. |
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| And when you hit a snare drum or struck a chord the sound just enveloped the whole room. |
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| Mr. Henley's Sting-like soulful voice and yearning songs struck a chord with fans. |
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| Rose's impassioned speech against passiveness and for making a stand about what's right struck a chord, and the whole final episode was based around this one idea. |
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| All I did on that song was add my vocals, nothing else, but the lyrics struck a chord with events in my own life. |
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| My colleague's comments about the six young, brave Afghan female MPs certainly struck a chord with me. |
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| When I was reading through Waterloo region's report, one of the remarks from a service provider really struck a chord with me. |
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| Farmers' frustration over burdensome paperwork has struck a chord with the Ontario government. |
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| A few days ago, in his lectio magistralis at the European College of Parma, Jacques Delors made a statement that struck a chord with me. |
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| A recent paper published by the team in the Journal of Physics B has clearly struck a chord. |
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| Within just a few months, however, its vision struck a chord and rapidly began to take on a life of its own. |
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| Euromed Audiovisual: Waltz with Bashir, an animated documentary in competition in Cannes this year, struck a chord with audiences. |
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| It's struck a chord within that generation who feel stuck in their aspirations and a bit lost in their lives. |
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| Ephron struck a chord, and even appeared on Oprah to discuss her sagging skin. |
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| It has struck a chord with public servants of all ages and levels, not just those in the executive category who are contemplating retirement. |
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| Though the Old Leftists themselves have little credibility in China today, their criticism of rising inequality, corruption, foreign influence and moral decay has struck a chord with many Chinese readers. |
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| It must have struck a chord among many, as he was declared the winner. |
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| I was lucky enough to see Gilles Vigneault in concert at the time and, although I had no idea what he was singing about, it really struck a chord with me. |
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| I think this one has struck a chord with Canadians because they've been shocked by a string of major privacy breaches over the last couple of years. |
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| It is clear that the road we have taken since the Lisbon Council of March 2000 has really struck a chord with business's sense of social responsibility. |
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| Sir, How FC Chapman's letter on 'neighbourhoods wimping out' struck a chord. |
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| I think the HWW series struck a chord with Canadians in a patriotic way. |
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| But the topic really struck a chord, and I was surprised when so many employees thanked me for talking publicly about something that really matters to them. |
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| This sparkling wine struck a chord with Americans and Europeans alike. |
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| The song in question, Tharki chhokro, is a peppy folk number with Rajasthani strains, and struck a chord with those present at the launch. |
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| All that support means two things: that the Yasuní-ITT revolutionary initiative has struck a chord, and that Ecuador has to assume its responsibility in efforts to curb climate change. |
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| Intriguingly, his calls for deregulation have struck a chord even in ancient fishing communities whose members are as old as Hokusai was when he created his masterwork. |
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| Nestled into the side of a hill, the berm house, as it's known, struck a chord with them. |
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| Her comments struck a chord with discerning critics and writers. |
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| Lundberg's comments struck a chord with Bee Young, who opened the Wickit Weedery dispensary on Main Street. |
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| At the time, America was at the height of its involvement in World War II, so the sentiment expressed by the song struck a chord with both the men who found themselves overseas and those who anxiously awaited their return. |
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| The Malian double act's proverbial-sounding songs about the value of humility, humanism, consciousness-raising activism and optimism struck a chord with this new fanbase. |
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| When Longridge Towers School, near Berwick, found out that Baobab College in Zambia could hardly afford to pay for sheet music, it struck a chord with staff and pupils. |
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| De Courtonne's claims struck a chord at a time when French patriotism was offended at the success of the Dutch and the English in making new discoveries in the South Pacific. |
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| But with their blissed out surf-guitars, dizzying chromatic melodies and glitchy synths the four-piece tapped into something that realy struck a chord with people. |
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