Sentence examples for this study echoes from inspiring English sources
The phrase "this study echoes" is correct and can be used in written English
It is often used to indicate that a study is similar to or supports previous research or findings. Here is an example of how it could be used in a sentence: "This study echoes previous research on the benefits of exercise for mental health, further emphasizing the importance of physical activity in maintaining overall well-being."
This study echoes the finding by Emerson and Murphy, described above, that prioritizing innate ability in companies limits diversity.
Different from Blau and Duncan's (1967) seminal study about family status origin's positive association with one's educational attainment (namely, certifiable qualifications), this study echoes Bourdieu's (1987) concept of social capital by linking one's non-certifiable qualifications to family status origin.
This study echoes the suggestion of Hsu et al. (2011) and Peng et al. (2012) that the continuation of the botanical inventories is needed, especially those areas rarely botanized.
The higher proportion of female to male survivors in this study echoes findings elsewhere [ 30, 34] and is a function of the dominance of breast cancer among women.
Evidence on the sex differences found in this study echoes the importance of identifying the differential effects of alcohol on men and women.
The various relationships among learning motivation, test anxiety, and test performance in this study echo those reported by Cheng et al. in their findings.
The findings of this study echo those of other jurisdictions regardless of scheme design.
This study echoed widely reported factors of convenience, cost, access to facilities and dissatisfaction with the primary care providers.
This study echoed the findings of an earlier study (White et al., 1998) which was specific to women in their 40s.
The values expressed by participants in this study echo the broader Canadian social values in relation to healthcare of a collective and caring responsibility for all citizens [ 20].
The human resource and infrastructural constraints described in this study echo problems widely recognised as hindering ART programme expansion in resource-limited settings.
