The phrase "a necessary reflection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that requires careful thought or consideration, often in a philosophical or analytical context.
Example: "The recent events in our society serve as a necessary reflection on our values and priorities."
Alternatives: "an essential contemplation" or "a vital consideration".
As an autoethnographer, being a member of the group being researched, can be confronting as the necessary reflection upon one's personal journey may lead to feelings of vulnerability, sadness, and emotional pain.
Bob Zoellick's grand strategy ReprintsThe second necessary reflection is that the Bush administration is the most disciplined in living memory.
The question then becomes what are effective ways to facilitate the necessary reflection especially when confronted with existential issues.
There has been a necessary period of reflection for Ricky Burns.
Xia stresses that Dai's reflective method, by which reality is perceived through its reflection (fanying 反映) in the human mind, pertains to basic theories of materialistic epistemology, given that the objective reality (which is external to the subject of comprehension) is seen as a necessary precondition of reflection (Xia 1996b: 405).
In contrast to conventionally busy opera productions -- which he finds grotesque -- a Wilson show sets up, in his words, a necessary "distance for reflection". Which is not what opera-goers reared on highly charged emotional excess and semaphore-style passion think they've paid to see.
There is a necessary amount of regulation, or reflection of social consequences, as well as a corresponding primal urges of recognition or power, that can create they type of growth that actually serves both to create healthy organizations.
Then at the end of this time period there will be a review lecture to ensure everyone has understood.' (Student F) The approach of having critical incident reporting forms associated with reflective documents appears to have the possibility of promoting student reflection as a necessary first step to remediation of inappropriate behaviours.
All these elements sit together comfortably and coherently in Weill's three-hour score, and their variety seems necessary - a reflection, in a way, of the ethnically mixed population of the building where the action takes place, and of the characters' malaise.
The book (the title is a reference to Polish artist and writer Bruno Schulz, who was kept alive in the Drohobych ghetto by a Nazi commander who wanted a mural painted in his son's bedroom – his art deemed him "a necessary Jew") is filled with clever reflections about her life and literature, with digressions and memories describing her life in Beirut.
