The phrase "a reflection to" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would typically be "a reflection of" when discussing how something represents or mirrors another thing.
Example: "Her artwork is a reflection of her experiences and emotions."
Alternatives: "a representation of" or "an indication of".
In their early works and writings, they established a distinct architectural language, rooted in historical knowledge and with a reflection to art and craftsmanship.
F.D.A. documents rarely spell out the consequences of the failures they catalogue, a reflection, to some degree, of the agency's concern about alarming the public.
At the fifth or sixth session of the class, the instructor, an upbeat and effusive woman named Kelly, asked if anyone had a reflection to share about the writing we had been doing.
Speaking just before lift-off, Ferguson said: "The shuttle's always going to be a reflection to what a great nation can do when it dares to be bold and commits to follow through.
The unruliness of the internal world that Freud described is something we all intuit today, but he was the first to see it as a reflection to the sound and fury of early 20th-century European life, regularly punctuated by technological, political and social upheaval.
Trump's administration has accomplished a lot in terms of undoing his predecessor's accomplishments, no doubt a reflection to some extent of Trump's having heard from Fox News and other conservative media of all the ways — actual and exaggerated — those decisions were detrimental to the country.
Overall, it has been a bit of a reflections to his entire season.
Subsequently, it appears that there is a transition from a regular reflection to a Mach reflection in the vertical channel.
Each line can become a small drama, surging from a hushed reflection to a desperate sob.
Had Gunning's effort been a few inches lower, it would have given a reasonable reflection to an even first half.
It does take a deeper reflection to be aware of them.
