The phrase "also echoed in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a sentiment, idea, or theme that is reflected or repeated in another context or source.
Example: "The importance of community support is also echoed in a recent study on social cohesion."
Alternatives: "also reflected in a" or "also reiterated in a".
But the attack also echoed in a warren of offices on Seventh Avenue, a short walk from Madison Square Garden and home to the Committee to Protect Journalists.
An hourglass shape, also echoed in a beautiful gray dress, was created by adding a sliver of a belt that looked as if it were made of packaging ribbon.
Homer's ships are also echoed in a list in Lewis Carroll's "The Walrus and the Carpenter": "'The time has come,' the walrus said, 'to talk of many things: Of shoes — and ships — and sealing-wax — of cabbages — and kings.'" This is the prototype of the surrealist list.
Graham Black, former president of the Association of Revenue and Customs, the union representing senior tax officials at HMRC, has called for more investment in order to collect more tax and has said job losses had contributed to a failure to collect a further £1.1bn in taxes, which was also echoed in a public accounts committee report.
Patients felt reassured when they knew that decisions were made by collectively by a team, and in particular when they knew their clinician would be part of that team; a finding also echoed in a recent study with prostate patients [ 35].
This observation was also echoed in an earlier report that proposed highly expressed genes could not be targeted by miRNA due to their shorter genomic structure [ 7].
This is also echoed in his concluding remarks in an article recounting the story of the CP molecules 'The entire enterprise should be based on the premise of not only reaching the destination, but most importantly, collecting 'goods and wisdom' along the way.
The issue also echoed in the U.S. Congress during a hearing on Balochistan.
It also echoed in the Tale of Queen Dinara, a popular 16th-century Russian story about a fictional Georgian queen fighting against the Persians.
They are also echoed in Mark C. Taylor's Crisis on Campus: A Bold Plan for Reforming Our Colleges and Universities (Knopf, $24), which is more measured in tone but no less devastating in its assessment of our unsustainable "education bubble".
Although the song is not about a Senate race, it begins, "I don't like your little games" — which Bredesen also echoed in his tweet before segueing into a swamp metaphor unrelated to Swift's music.
