The phrase "a basic reflection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a simple or fundamental consideration or thought about a particular topic or situation.
Example: "After reviewing the project, I have a basic reflection on the challenges we faced and how we can improve in the future."
Alternatives: "a simple consideration" or "a fundamental thought".
Although this latest document provides some data on international take-up of open access, it also provides an opportune moment to undertake some basic reflection on the point of our research.
The relationship between the insulin secretion rate and increasing glucose concentration is the most basic reflection of beta cell function.
The video uses a basic but pleasing reflection-in-the-mirror technique that deploys a cute and familiar pop aesthetic: heavy drawing paper, crayons, pastel shades, cut-and-paste workshop, visual puns, and smiling things pretty much the ingredients of the indie-pop crowd wrapped in a certain Sufjan Stevens-Feist-Broken Social Scene atmosphere.
Therefore, let (Omega_{0,0}=OmegacupOmega_{1}cupOmega_{2}cupOmega _{3}), we know that (Omega_{0,0}) can be a basic rectangle and the reflection along the horizontal and vertical direction is equivalent to extending the basic rectangle (Omega_{0,0}) by double periods (2bi), 2a, respectively (see Figure 1).
To start with, it must be noted that long before the verification principle proper entered Circle's discourse in the late 1920s, the thought expressed by Mach's dictum that "where neither confirmation nor refutation is possible, science is not concerned" (1883 [1960, 587]) was accepted as a basic precept of critical reflection about science.
Others say the split is itself a reflection of a basic failure of intelligence gathering: "We know very well that there are links between terrorism and organised crime.
But then again, Merkel's lacklustre outfits could simply be a reflection of a basic disinterest in fashion.
In other words, the strenuous efforts to rule out the effects of 'externalities' can be seen as a reflection of a basic failure to recognise the fundamental importance of contextual factors in complex socio-technical systems.' [41].
The development of a basic logical vocabulary for such contests indicates some reflection upon the patterns of argumentation.
Furthermore, the supraspinatus tendon plays a basic role in stabilizing the LHBT, forming part of the reflection pulley itself [ 22, 25].
