The phrase "a call echoed by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a particular statement or sentiment has been repeated or supported by others.
Example: "The need for climate action is a call echoed by scientists around the world."
Alternatives: "a sentiment shared by" or "a message reiterated by".
It's a call echoed by Wilkie, who also wants a temporary suspension of referrals to debt collection agencies.
A report from the Center for Health, Environment and Justice calls for PVC curtains to be banned, a call echoed by Greenpeace.
Another pro-Israel lobby called for Kerry to resign, a call echoed by Republican senator Ted Cruz of Texas in a speech on the Senate floor.
More than 7,000 people joined a spontaneous march in Mexico City to demand the prisoners' release, a call echoed by many intellectuals and opposition leaders.
Mr Osborne said the European Union should adopt these new Basel standards in full, a call echoed by Sir Mervyn King, the Bank of England's governor, who was speaking at the same event.
Human rights groups in Argentina have demanded for her release, a call echoed by Amnesty International which has said Sala "is being criminalized for peacefully exercising her rights to freedom of expression and protest".
They would prescribe tighter capital controls and a competitive exchange rate; Mr Rajan calls instead for greater international monetary co-operation (a call echoed last week by Barry Eichengreen, another of the report's authors).
A call echoed at an international conference organized by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (BMGF) in Ethiopia, entitled "Linking Sexual and Reproductive Health, Family Planning and HIV"[ 11].
The call was echoed by a blogger called L'Aventure Moderne.
Shoppers have also accepted Kohl's initial price increases, the company's chief executive, Kevin Mansell, said on a conference call, echoing comments a day earlier by executives of Macy's.
On Wednesday, Republican Senator John McCain called for the use of American air power, but also urged US President Obama to "make it make very clear to Maliki that his time is up," a call that was echoed by Dianne Feinstein, the chair of the Senate intelligence committee.
