The phrase 'echo the trends' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to talk about a situation in which another situation seems to imitate or follow the same pattern of trends or behaviors as another, typically larger situation. For example, you could say: "The local economic downturn is echosing the trends of the national economy."
Mr. Frere-Jones and Mr. Hoefler echo the trend for reinterpreting vernacular symbolism by basing 1995's Interstate on American road signs and 2001's Gotham (which became the "official" font of Barack Obama's 2009 presidential campaign) on New York street signs.
This pattern of increase across the UK echoes the trends reported from passive surveillance records [9], [11], [13], [33].
Similarly, again among these same 532 respondents, Column 3 shows the subset from Column 2 who 'Definitely' identified the TSS and largely echoes the trends in statistically significant findings as seen in Column 2. Finally, Columns 4 and 5 in Table 1 show the parallel findings for the recognition probe lead-in question (Q37).
This echoes the trend for increasing the number of women on boards.
On comparing the left-hand side (LHS) with the right-hand side (RHS) of the ring, different degrees of orders are observed echoing the trend already observed before segmentation and rendering (Figs. 4, 5).
Further, echoing the trend in the US, a growing proportion of IVB claims over this period were related to hard-to-measure mental illness or muscular-skeletal conditions, despite no explicit change in the medical screening regime for IVB over this period (McVicar 2008).
Salaries for software engineers largely echo the overall trends, with Facebook offering the highest median salary and Amazon paying the lowest. .
But the brown veneers of wood in the cockpit merely looked like an attempt to echo the unfortunate trend among current furniture designers to retread late-1960s and early '70s couches and chairs that were both ugly and uncomfortable.
Summer's clean, pretty polish hues echo the bold-lip trend.
Our results also echo the previously noted trend away from practices attached to residences - this percentage went from 27% in 1992 to 11% in 2005.
