"echo the history" is a grammatically correct phrase.
It can be used to evoke a notion of repetition, often in the context of reflecting on past events or traditions. For example, "We strive to echo the history of our predecessors in creating a more equitable society."
Julian understood that he would have to hire cheap help, a broken-down old carpenter desperate for work, or some rehabilitating wino or mental case, and the thought elevated his spirits, as if such servitude would echo the history of the place.
The lights - still pulsating - will be distributed to industrial world heritage sites which echo the history of the Derwent Valley.
His cosmic, overarching vision is remarkably anthropocentric — anchored in an idea of practical progress at a scale of human experience, with human history echoing the history of the universe.
This increasing complexity of tasks has echoed the history of speech recognisers in their evolution from isolated word tasks to unconstrained continuous speech recognition.
"It combines his fascination with astronomical photography, indirect forms of self-portraiture and the transmutation of objects and images," says Adelina Onicas at CCP. "Instead of photographing stars themselves, Tunks constructed the photographs using predominantly found and accumulated materials the process echoes the history of astrophotography and its astronomical pioneers such as Edwin Hubble".
Coming from the television industry, Laurent and Charlotte wanted to echo the rich history of Montparnasse.
The moral condemnation, intimidation of manufacturers and consequent reliance on pariah producers in this saga all echo the hidden history of birth control that Andrea Tone exposes in her marvelously eye-opening book, "Devices and Desires".
Once again his "rhythms" echo the rhythms of history.
Walking into the house today, the large, nearly empty rooms echo with the history of the artist who once lived and worked there.
Addams and Jamess' false dichotomy uncomfortably echoes the long history of straight trans women being judged as more legitimate in their womanhood and more "feminine" than queer trans women.
