The phrase "a form of reflection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing methods or processes that involve thinking deeply or contemplating something.
Example: "Meditation is often considered a form of reflection that helps individuals gain insight into their thoughts and feelings."
Alternatives: "a type of introspection" or "a means of contemplation."
On both of these, Mr. Konitz makes an eloquent case for the blues as a form of melodic reflection, rather than the exercise in cliche it has become for so many contemporary improvisers, both black and white.
Pink and Carey are one of the lucky ones, an example of a couple who used the separation as a form of discovery, reflection and appreciation.
In line with this tradition, other researchers with social and clinical background deem self-distancing as a form of self-reflection and introduce psychological distance to distinguish adaptive versus maladaptive self-reflection [ 26– 29].
On the other hand, auto-ethnography in education is taken to be a form of self-reflection that aims at presenting a teacher-educator's subjective experience as a researcher, combining this narrative with theoretical frameworks of wider phenomena (Hamilton et al. 2008).
I use dance as a form of self-reflection and self-care when I'm dancing in private.
In addition, it allowed the researchers to illuminate the direction of changes in dementia care through a collaborative form of reflection with caregivers and within a cross-national research team.
It is a cognitive-logical form of reflection, which starts from an individual case.
Organizational innovations are a form of corporate self-reflection and corporate social innovations are providing solutions to alleviate others/urgent social problems.
Beyond the film grain and the lo-fi visual aspect, the extensive use of tape showcases a form of melancholy, a nostalgic reflection on a mythologized past.
