The phrase "exactly echoed" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something was repeated precisely or mimicked perfectly. Example: "His words were exactly echoed by the crowd, who chanted the same message in unison."
Such emotions were not exactly echoed by his fans, especially after Mr. Boltz publicly disclosed his homosexuality in a 2008 article in The Washington Blade, a gay newspaper.
The Daily Telegraph's venerable Simon Heffer, for example, almost exactly echoed the students' responses back in January: "Our underclass has been allowed to get out of control... They and their children regard school as optional.
With the Sun's Page 3, British readers have grown accustomed to news outlets treating women's bodies as currency to drive up sales – with the No More Page 3 campaign's refrain of "boobs aren't news" almost exactly echoed in Padukone's irritated tweets.
Stephen Holmes, a left-leaning law professor at New York University, recently wrote a critique of General McChrystal's plan that almost exactly echoed Will/Kennan: "Turning an illegitimate government into a legitimate one is simply beyond the capacities of foreigners, however wealthy or militarily unmatched".
Max Roberts's production exactly echoes Hall's dialogue: it's direct and intense but light on its feet.
Brandon Lee, 22, who knew Mr. Sterling and whose father bought CDs from him, expressed a belief that did not exactly echo the message of the service.
The language of the statement exactly echoes the language of the Chinese Communist Party's false propaganda line on what is really happening in East Turkestan.
When half the ensemble members crouch and lie down, they're exactly echoing the lead couple at the end of the second movement; and yet the other half, enigmatically, remain standing.
But those colours are still palpable (mixed to muddy greys and browns) in the self-portrait, and the picture within the picture (and all its light-dark alternations) exactly echoes his system of grids.
Can it be a coincidence that right before the novel's climactic battle, a poet-novelist puts into his parson's earnest mouth words that exactly echo the title of the final section of "The Wasteland"?
When, in a scene exactly echoing Mary Harron's 2000 movie with Christian Bale, Smith, dressed in a translucent mac and wielding an axe, approaches his latest victim, the stage is not spattered with blood but drenched in scarlet light.
