Object

• today: Radical for its time, does Abram Hill's play still resonate today?

Preposition: on

• level: What you do on a personal level resonates on a collective level.

Preposition: at

• frequency: Bach Flower Remedies: The remedies are created from flowers, each of which is said to resonate at a certain energy frequency.

• level: If ideas don't resonate at a human level they won't trigger any response.

Modifying Another Word

• powerfully: In an era when audience share targets often rule, it now resonates more powerfully than ever.

• strongly: The springs themselves used to resonate strongly in flight; I think this was causing the locking wire to break.

• deeply: The stories are simple but full of feeling, and resonate deeply with my mostly Latino students.

• still: The Crawford report's findings in 1974 still resonate, 30 years on.

• closely: See Joe, the film resonates quite closely like real life.

• certainly: This argument certainly resonates with some of your respondents, and with many in the country, but it doesn't withstand scrutiny.

Used with why or when

• when: But the gags only work and resonate when done in character and Fellows is content to remain in the shadow of his creation.

Preposition: in

• mind: They tend to marvel at a story and characters that resonate in the mind, distinguished prose and originality.

Preposition: with

• audience: Forever is a compelling modern tale of friendship that will resonate with audiences of all ages.

• consumer: But few would claim that its brand name resonates as strongly with consumers as Nokia, Motorola, Sony Ericsson and Samsung.

• theme: A fourth focus is upon the identity of'medical education ' itself, and this resonates with theme 1 above.

• sense: I believe these principles resonate with the common sense of the British people.

• sound: The bush begins to resonate with the sounds of birdsong and insects waking to another glorious day.

• customer: These factors in perfect balance will resonate with the customer.