The phrase "a reflection to some" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something is perceived or interpreted differently by various individuals or groups.
Example: "The artwork serves as a reflection to some, evoking deep emotions and thoughts about society."
Alternatives: "a perspective for some" or "an interpretation for some".
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.
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.
It has a reflection to it.
An administrator may see that a virtual dataset is being accessed frequently and then create a Data Reflection to implement some of the optimization strategies just mentioned.
For some, today is a day of reflection, to remember a loved one or friends lost to AIDS.
Our personalities are not a response to outside pressure, or a reflection of some pathological need to please other people.
What happened on July 15 , 2014was truly a miracle, but it takes some reflection to figure it out.
The main approaches to reflection in medical education are threefold: a) reflection for learning, b) reflection to develop a therapeutic relationship and c) reflection to develop professional practice.
"Ah, it goes, is lost," Twombly scrawled in pencil on one of the four tall canvases, in a reflection of some of the themes to which he often returned: time, love, and doomed desire.
We think this apparent lack of expertise in "experts" is partly a reflection of subspecialisation within disciplines and partly a reflection of some experts being out of touch in areas peripheral to their specific interests.
But evidently he gave some care and reflection to nomenclature.
