The phrase "a great reflection on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an insightful or meaningful analysis or consideration of a particular subject or topic.
Example: "The documentary provides a great reflection on the impact of climate change on our planet."
Alternatives: "a profound insight into" or "a significant commentary on".
But I think that's a great reflection on life, isn't it?
The campaign presents Pert Plus to mothers as the hair care brand for the family, Ms. Quart says, because "mothers want to make sure their families are a great reflection on them".
Henrik Lundqvist, Marian Gaborik and Dan Girardi were selected to play in the All-Star Game on Jan . 27in Ottawa .It's a great reflection on the organization, top to bottom, John Tortorella said.
Asked about the rumoured interest from the EPL, Miller said Birighitti was "ready for anything, because he's matured" and that a move to the competition would be a great reflection on the Jets.
Her (2013) Spike Jonze's widely acclaimed operating system rom com (never a sentence I thought I'd ever write), was a great reflection on how humans now interact with technology, and the impact it has on our psychology and social conditioning.
It is a great reflection on the generosity of the people of St. Francisville, and an awful reflection on American society, that at their time of greatest need, Ruthie and Mike Leming had to rely on donations to stave off financial ruin.
This gives a greater reflection on how damage is processed in vivo as DNA is found condensed into chromatin, with nucleosomes as the first level of higher order DNA structure.
It is possible that encouraging greater reflection on ones practice by creating supportive spaces where poor outcomes can be discussed, or where providers are sensitized to empathise with their patients, could also hold some potential.
However, greater reflection on the ensuing debate raises an important, fundamental question that we as a society must address: When does the free exercise of religion become hate, and what do we do about it when it does?
For greater reflection on being sympathetic to others who are ill and looking after them Karma Wilson's Bear Feels Sick, illustrated by Jane Chapman, has a kindly and caring tone.
This collaboration between students, lecturers and employers has begun to generate greater reflection on the way in which universities teach economics more generally.
