"strong echo from" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where there is a noticeable or powerful repetition or reverberation of sound. Example: "As I walked through the canyon, I could hear the strong echo from my footsteps bouncing off the rugged walls."
The wall echo shadow (WES) triad, also known as the double-arc-shadow sign consists of a well-defined near wall, echos from stones immediately beneath the wall, and posterior shadowing caused by strong echoes from stones in the gallbladder fossa.
Next, the size of the target is changed in increasing order since it is predictable that a stronger echo from a bigger target will have more serious interference on the echo from the wall.
For one thing, the production is so heavily amplified that the musicians might as well be miming to a recording: the sound they make (often accompanied by a strong echo) seems to come from somewhere else.
Among physicists Bridgman's reflections found a strong echo, especially in the early days.
Hyperechoic structures (such as fat and bone) give a strong echo and thus appear white [ 51].
The strongest echo is from Sneijder's homeland, where Hans van Breukelen, Ronald Koeman, Berry van Aerle and Gerald Vanenburg won the Dutch Treble with PSV and went on to win the 1988 European Championship.
Concert halls must avoid the smooth, curved shape of ellipses and parabolas, because strong echoes or focusing of sound from one point to another are undesirable in an auditorium.
In the second case, in general, mesospheric echoes are highly sporadic but some times strong echoing layers which last for more than 4 hours can be noticed from the middle panels of Fig. 1.
Filled with strong echoes of Gogol and with premonitions of Chekhov, Fortune's Fool also shifts shift from the grotesque comedy of the first act to the heart-tugging melodrama of the second.
For typical LMS incidences, strong echoes are present for the null resolution resulting in high and punctual biases visible from 40 to 60 m in Figure 12.
