The phrase "a fact reflected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is shown or demonstrated by a particular fact or situation.
Example: "The report presents a fact reflected in the data, indicating a significant increase in sales over the last quarter."
Alternatives: "a fact demonstrated" or "a fact illustrated".
The food and wine themselves, though, were sensational, a fact reflected in the prices.
Almost nothing about it has worked; a fact reflected by the state of its finalists.
DNA synthesis techniques were getting better and better, a fact reflected in their ever decreasing price (see chart).
The ability of HCMV to persist has important clinical implications, a fact reflected by the spectrum of pathogenic outcomes observed in those without a fully functional immune system.
Harmon had lived in the same home for 16 years when he was turned away from the polls, a fact reflected in Ohio's tax records.
European golf was certainly in rude health during the 1980s, a fact reflected in one major tournament in particular: the US Masters.
Parsons, then, was hardly the archetypal country artist, a fact reflected not only in his take on the form, but his own background.
Therefore, eukaryotic organisms have a second compelling reason to mostly avoid the use of these homopolymer tracts at any significant length-a fact reflected in the data we have presented here.
But they noted that fears of a supply crunch had eased a fact reflected by OPEC's apparent decision to hold off on a new increase in its official output ceiling.
Altogether, The Escapists never tries to be an ultra-realistic interpretation of prison life a fact reflected in its pixel characters and funny one-liners.
Eritrea's coastal location has long been important in its history and culture a fact reflected in its name, which is an Italianized version of Mare Erythraeum, Latin for "Red Sea".
