reverberate

音標(biāo)發(fā)音

“The financial shock waves in the United States and Europe will reverberate in the global economy,” he added.
“美國(guó)和歐洲的金融沖擊波將在全球經(jīng)濟(jì)中產(chǎn)生反響，”他補(bǔ)充道。
"I don't make moral judgments, " he says. "I prefer to let things reverberate with their own ironies and implications.
“我不做道德評(píng)判，”他說(shuō)，“我更傾向于將事物的反諷與暗示混合起來(lái)讓它們自己去產(chǎn)生反響。
If Mr. Feinberg and others succeed in reining in certain fees and expenses, the outcome could reverberate through the bankruptcy universe.
如果范伯格先生和其他人成功地控制住費(fèi)用上漲，破產(chǎn)案業(yè)務(wù)領(lǐng)域?qū)?huì)引起反響。

"I think this will reverberate very loudly in the region, and you will see it perceived especially by our enemies, by the Taliban and al-Qaida, as an admission that America is losing its will and is not committed over the long term, and they will be able to convince their recruits to wait the U.S.out,"

His words reverberate across the Advertising industry, yet for many it came as no surprise.
FORBES: The Glass Ceiling In Advertising
Tarnish him and his bank enough, and the thud you cause will reverberate globally.
FORBES: The Last Bank Standing -- for the Moment
Yet the events of 1973 still reverberate, in Chile and in the rest of Latin America.
ECONOMIST: Latin American politics

(SOUND) If a loud, deep sound reverberates, it continues to be heard around an area, so that the area seems to shake.
(EFFECT) If an event or idea reverberates somewhere, it has an effect on everyone or everything in a place or group.

When a loud sound reverberates through a place, it echoes through it.
You can say that an event or idea reverberates when it has a powerful effect which lasts a long time.