The phrase "a reflection of two" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing something that represents or mirrors the qualities, characteristics, or opinions of two entities or individuals.
Example: "The artwork is a reflection of two distinct cultures, showcasing their similarities and differences."
Alternatives: "a mirror of two" or "an echo of two".
The privatisation of state services is a reflection of two problems in Britain.
None of the proposed measures has generated much support in Congress, a reflection of two political realities.
Others have suggested it is a reflection of two traits the former president was often criticised for – lack of original thought and laziness.
None of the names came as a great surprise: Hypo Real Estate of Germany, ATE Bank of Greece, plus five Spanish institutions: Diada, Espiga, Banca Civica, Unnim and CajaSur.That so few failed is a reflection of two things.
Although one had to withdraw (Andrew Puzder, Trump's first nominee for labor secretary), all of Trump's other nominees have been approved by the Senate, a reflection of two realities: Republicans have 52 votes, and Democrats, when they had the majority in 2013, did away with the power to filibuster Cabinet picks, a procedure that requires 60 votes to surmount.
What it could be — and has become — is a striking 8,000-square-foot 8,000-square-foot 8,000-square-footpace, five bedrooms, thousebathrooms and an exterior painted black, with whithreeim and a singlevels dofr — a reflivingn of two people who make their living in the worldspacedesign and fiveion.
They write: S.D.O. is a reflection of one's "preference for inequality among social groups".
The huge losses of recent years have been a reflection of one painful restructuring after another.
And it is a reflection of one of the biggest challenges Mr. Obama and Congressional leaders have faced since they began tackling health care last year: how to devise a national solution for a problem that varies sharply from state to state.
Their apparent sangfroid was a reflection of one of the more striking narratives of the Democratic campaign – that no one has been selling Mr Obama like Mr Clinton does.
But it is a reflection of eight years of deceptive pro-Obamacare advertising.
