The phrase 'well echoed in' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to indicate that a sentiment or opinion is mirrored or reflected in something else. For example, "The sentiment of hope is well echoed in the optimistic lyrics of the song."
The ardor of that distant drama may well echo in the same hall today when the House convenes to debate whether to impeach President Clinton.
That phrase may well echo in many ears on Wednesday, as the Internet auctioneer posted profit up more than 76%.
Because of the role the Fair Housing Act has played in framing anti-discrimination policies more broadly and the similarities between anti-discrimination laws, whatever the Supreme Court rules in Mount Holly may well be echoed in standards applied to car loans, credit cards and even business credit.
In that regard, Mr. Kohler may well echo those in Congress and the Clinton administration who want to curtail some of the lending institution's activity.
The DI score distribution of centenarians as observed in the study well echoes the mathematical models of frailty as proposed by Rockwood and colleagues [ 6, 34, 35], who argue that the distribution of the frailty index tends to change from a gamma distribution to approximate a normal one with advance of age.
But for the majority of future applicants, admission officers and college counselors offer one remedial advice: do what you love, and do it well (similar advice is also echoed in many career advice books, with the onus on a seventeen-year-old).
It is echoed in Jordan as well, where two journalists await trial.
That ambiguity, the sense of blurry nights bleeding into one another, is echoed in the music, as well.
This recommendation is echoed in Albert and colleagues' [ 1] revised criteria as well.
The sentiment is echoed in business circles.
