The phrase "a echo of the" is not correct in English.
It should be "an echo of the." You can use it when referring to a sound or idea that reflects or resembles something else.
Example: "The song is an echo of the artist's earlier work, capturing the same themes and emotions."
Alternatives: "a reflection of the" or "a resonance of the."
In a echo of the impossibility this week of tracking down the winners of the prizes for physics and literature, Peter Higgs and Alice Monro, the Nobel committee tweeted that it had been unable to immediately speak to the OPCW to formally let it know of the win.
In a echo of the inability this week to track down the winners of the prizes for physics and literature, Peter Higgs and Alice Monro, the Nobel committee tweeted that it had been unable to immediately speak to the OPCW to formally let it know of the win.
Hilarious, because it is a echo of the yelp of a teenage rebel, a performance of past angst that stands in stark contrast to today's experience.
Bugg is the plastic, phoney contestant, a weedy echo of an echo of an echo of the idea that to write your own songs based on personal experience of a local world and a wider universe can lead to genius.
It was a witty notion, an echo of the Québécois villains in "Infinite Jest".
But, often as not, there is a nagging afterthought, an echo of the uneven odds between attackers and their targets.
Usually, a murmur of sympathy, an echo of the pain the person is going through, is enough.
The latest alleged plot was to detonate an "underwear bomb", in an echo of the 2009 plot.
Somewhere deep inside her was a primal sadness she called "an echo of the pain of the world".
Now there's a kiosk selling pirogies, itself an echo of the neighborhood's Eastern European immigrant past.
Former Qaddafi officials, who are also talking about forming a political party, say they hear an echo of the past.
