The phrase "a set of reflections" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing multiple thoughts, ideas, or contemplations on a particular subject or experience.
Example: "In her essay, she presented a set of reflections on the impact of climate change on our daily lives."
Alternatives: "a collection of thoughts" or "a series of insights".
On the eve of every presidential election year since 1976, the nation's Roman Catholic bishops have issued a set of reflections on Catholics' political responsibilities.
That makes "Padded Room" a curious and often inspired album, a set of reflections in mirrors held up at different angles.
I mean, it-it-it-it throws throws me back on-on and to unto a set of reflections about our role as scholars.
We conclude with a set of reflections on the user experience issues that we believe are inherent in dealing with ad hoc mobile computing in richly networked environments.
This paper presents a set of reflections on this and other predictions made by Turing and relates them to what has actually transpired in the 50 years since his original paper was published.
So throw Frederick W. Taylor's textbook about "productivity" squarely at my nose if you'd like, but I'd suggest: the sharpest implement you might not yet have in your toolkit is a set of reflection items.
This article presents a set of theoretical reflections and technical demonstrations that constitute a new methodological base for the architectural surveying and representation using computer graphics techniques.
In the Hellenistic Age philosophy was considered not so much a set of theoretical reflections on issues of abiding human interest but a way of addressing how a person should conduct his life in the face of corruption and death.
The data were scaled and merged using SORTAV to provide a set of unique reflections without systematic absences.
The X-ray diffraction pattern of GOE-PAS20 displays, at room temperature, a lamellar (Lam) mesophase with a set of four reflections in the low-angle region, with reciprocal spacings in the ratio 1 2 3 4, assigned to the first, second, third, and fourth lamellar order reflections.
However, it is possible to detect a more critical and perhaps more poignant political edge to Selye's humanistic voice in 1974 than had been present in 1956: Stress without Distress constituted not merely a set of philosophical reflections, like his earlier work, but a manifesto for urgent personal and social change.
