The phrase "a point for reflection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate something that warrants careful thought or consideration.
Example: "As we conclude our discussion, I would like to leave you with a point for reflection: how can we improve our community engagement efforts?"
Alternatives: "a moment to ponder" or "a thought to consider".
"It was a point of reflection for me.
Clinicians and families found the feedback reports created from SxS to be helpful for tracking progress, facilitating communication and engagement, and as a point of reflection.
They want to show that Africa too can be modern, gritty and urban.Mr Martin replies that the permanent collection is but a "starting point for reflection"; the museum "will explore the world in its modernity too" through temporary exhibitions, debates, dance and theatre.
We hope, however, that this can serve as a starting point for reflection and action on the crucial principles that our faith traditions share.
Although these criteria cannot (yet) be considered definitive, they provide a starting point for reflection on the topic.
The presence of Saccharomyces Cerevisiae antibodies in CD patients offered a starting point for reflection on the role of fungi in IBD pathogenesis.
Another year is about to end, creating a natural stopping point for reflection and evaluation.
In his characteristically crisp style, Drucker poses a number questions as the starting point for reflection.
Pragmatism is "a philosophy that stresses the relation of theory to praxis and takes the continuity of experience and nature as revealed through the outcome of directed action as the starting point for reflection" (Audi 1999).
One particular point for reflection is whether our 'unit of allocation' for the intervention should have been divisions and not individuals within a division.
Setting an opera on a film set and using it as the starting point for reflections on celebrity has become a trendy, if over-used idea of late.
