The phrase "a relevant reflection of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that accurately represents or mirrors a particular idea, situation, or context.
Example: "The survey results provide a relevant reflection of the community's concerns regarding public safety."
Alternatives: "an accurate representation of" or "a pertinent indication of".
Research indicates that home assessments enable a contextually relevant reflection of the older adult's functional ability [ 13, 14].
Preclinical data furthermore suggest that CTCs seem a more relevant reflection of the dominant subclone of tumour cells in the metastatic compartment (Yu et al, 2012).
Womenswear gives me an opportunity to be a relevant reflection.
Two methods are examined to identify, separate, and reproduce the relevant reflections: application of the Radon transform, and decomposition of the data into cylindrical harmonics.
Future experiments are required to determine if the differences observed in the EOC cell lines grown in alternative conditions are biologically relevant or a reflection of experimental design.
We suggest embracing an 'ethics of muddling through' to enhance relevant reflections and stimulate a productive dialogue among health professionals.
Of course, it is possible that this lack of an effect is a reflection of incomplete understanding of all of the relevant proteins and interactions.
Most of the current models suffer from the lack of an accurate reflection of the relevant bone-marrow environment, although first attempts to design such new mouse models have been made.
Specificity was calculated as: Specificity = number of non − relevant articles not retrieved by a search filter total number of records that are not relevant systematic reviews × 100 Specificity is a reflection of how well a search filter omits non-relevant articles from the retrieved set, which in this case were articles that were not systematic reviews.
