The phrase "a reflex on a" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express a reflection or consideration regarding a specific subject, but the preposition "on" is not typically used in this context.
Example: "His response was a reflex on a past experience that shaped his views."
Alternatives: "a reflection on a" or "a response to a".
For a long while, pro-Europeanism was a reflex on the left.
In the seventies and eighties, it was almost a reflex on Ivy League university campuses, where officer training was sometimes banned, to regard anyone in uniform as funny, if not sinister.
One surmises that Hearst decided not to try to block its release — though the petty harassment of R.K.O. and others involved went on, like a reflex to a blow.
It's not just a tribal reflex on the part of the Republicans to defend a President of the same party; it's a necessity of the numbers.
There is a bipartisan reflex on the part of both parties to cede power to presidents of both parties.
They were also ordered to hire a consulting neurologist to teach staff how to accurately diagnose brain death, as a nurse had performed a reflex test on her feet before the procedure by scraping a finger across the bottom of her foot.
Differences may also reflect the dependence of a reflex response on joint position prior to stretch [ 58].
Men wore plastic combat jackets, sideburns, blue cheeks, black pompadours, blue patterned short-sleeved shirts, prominent wrist-watch, and in one case I saw a reflex camera mounted on a tripod, like a machine-gun.
This rapid learning to discriminate between shelters to avoid harm meets Elwood's criterion for pain perception, showing that something more than just a reflex is going on.
The resentments, racial and cultural and economic, are still real, if not nearly as raw as in 1968, and invoking them has become a kind of reflex on the right, to the point of self-parody.
