The phrase "a reflection that I" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing thoughts, insights, or considerations that you have regarding a particular subject or experience.
Example: "After much contemplation, I realized that a reflection that I had on my past choices helped me grow as a person."
Alternatives: "an insight that I" or "a thought that I".
When I find myself looking in the mirror, hoping to see a reflection that is reminiscent of the woman I used to be, I'm completely disregarding the changes that my body has undergone in the last two years.
It is more challenging to determine an initial estimate for A, however, if we assume that 2% of the incident field is reflected from the optical elements (i.e. a reflection that is consistent with the anti-reflecting coating at the back of the objective), then we can estimate A ≈ 0.44 × 0.02 × 0.20 ≈ 0.0018.
One reflection recounts that: I understood that there's a direct link between the patient's context and his or her health.
It is exhausting, and Lockwood goes to bed overwhelmed: "As I drifted quickly off to sleep, my last conscious thought was the rueful reflection that I was like a moth that had set out looking for a little light and had flown straight into a laser beam".
But it wasn't until I retired six years ago and had the luxury of reflection that I started to understand how all these numbers fit into the big picture, beyond how I performed for someone's fantasy team that week.
It was only on reflection that I saw the chances I may have been taking.
How often did I end up in tears, looking at myself in the mirror and hissing at my own sad reflection that I'd better give up or else?
I started writing this blog as a reflection of everything that I know now that I wished I knew then.
"Being that this is a reflection … I feel that the discussion forum was the most useful.
For example, one student wrote: "Being that this is a reflection … I feel that the discussion forum was the most useful.
