The phrase "also echoed by a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that a statement or sentiment is being repeated or supported by another source or individual.
Example: "The importance of sustainability was also echoed by a number of industry leaders during the conference."
Alternatives: "also reflected by a" or "also supported by a".
This notion was also echoed by Carrie Russell, a Policy Analyst for the American Library Association, who told Reuters that: "Digital in some ways in better.
Those sentiments are also echoed by Sophie-Burton Jones, a senior associate at Mills & Reeve, who adds: "Don't tie yourself to one rigid idea for your career path.
That position were also echoed by Nafez Azzam, a senior figure in the political bureau of Islamic Jihad, a Palestinian militant organization that has recently worked with Hamas to govern the strip.
We found it hard to find a comfortable position for the headrests, a complaint also echoed by rear-seat passengers.
"Who's Zoo?" features six dancers wearing sleek unitards by Stevie Stewart and Mr. Clark, with a large group of nonprofessional dancers performing simple movements in unison, including a stepping-in-a-square phrase that is also echoed by company members.
Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu said recently that time was running out - a view also echoed by Israel's ambassador to the US.
Wolves and men as good role models are also echoed by Diane Gallegos, Executive Director of Wolf Haven International, a nationally recognized sanctuary for captive-born and displaced wolves in Washington State.
Because recently, Bob Barr has actually started lobbying for marijuana rights, under the traditional conservative theme that the federal government has no place in private decisions such as these -- a position also echoed by the conservative icon Barry Goldwater, for that matter.
One study of couples not planning pregnancy found that personal health promotion was more motivating than health promotion relating to pregnancy [ 62], and in a study of young women not planning pregnancy the promise of beauty-related outcomes was found to be of greatest interest [ 34], a sentiment also echoed by some of our interviewees.
The call for "clear labelling rules, especially for GIs, so that consumers have a choice at the end of the day," was also echoed by Martin Häusling (Greens/EFA, DE).
