The phrase "avoid echoing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to caution someone against repeating something that has already been said or done. For example, you could say, "Let's try to avoid echoing each other's ideas in this brainstorming session."
Obama explained he wanted to avoid echoing the propaganda of Isis and al-Qaida that would turn their terrorism into a religious war.
At the time of the earthquake, only two weeks from ceding power to her successor, Sebastián Piñera, Bachelet was beset by criticism that her initial reluctance to deploy the armed forces was a politically motivated maneuver to avoid echoing the regime of military dictator Augusto Pinochet.
This feature is required to avoid echoing due to transmission with heavy routing through IP connection.
Meier says that it's impossible to avoid echoes of iconic space stories like Star Wars and Star Trek when making this kind of game, but sees the shared knowledge from those and other science fiction as beneficial.
"King" Kong about the pep pills, lipsticks and prophylactics in the crew's survival kit -- "Shoot, a fella could have a pretty good weekend in Vegas with all that stuff" -- originally mentioned Dallas, but was changed to avoid echoes of a certain violent incident that occurred in that city on Nov. 22, 1963.
Responding to Howarth's complaint, Unsworth wrote of the difficulty of avoiding "echoes" when absorbing "a great quantity of factual information" into a novel, but he fell short of apologizing, thereby further provoking Howarth's wrath.
Having panels to avoid sound echoing and altering the sound you hear will help.
Our data show that menstrual blood was viewed as "dirt" and that sex during menstruation should therefore be avoided, sentiments echoed by study participants in Zimbabwe [ 41].
Painters cannot avoid quoting, requoting, echoing, succeeding and failing in comparison to the past.
Later, in a feebler voice, trying to avoid the echo, I heard myself add, "I'm a journalist".
Others, like "mother-in-law suite" and "bachelor pad," are discouraged by New York City brokerages, to avoid the echo of discrimination and potential legal problems.
