The phrase "a striking reflection of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that vividly represents or illustrates a particular idea, theme, or characteristic.
Example: "The artwork serves as a striking reflection of the societal issues we face today."
Alternatives: "a vivid representation of" or "a powerful illustration of".
It is a striking reflection of a convergence between the strategic concerns of the US, Israel and conservative Arab states about Iran's nuclear ambitions and bid for regional influence.
While most of the reporting about these cuts puts it in the context of overall budget pressure, from a strategic point of view the spending changes are a striking reflection of what is also going on in both consumer technology and enterprise computing.
The chaos of day 12 offers a striking reflection of the stance of the White House as spectator.
Today, this painstaking project that is a collective work between Motwary and the Modemuseum team, including its Director, Kenneth Ramaekers, delivers a striking reflection of the theme which is based on their collective experience, passion and intimate understanding of the subject.
One of the most striking reflections of how women under A.F.S.P.A. feel was a protest that took place in the northeastern state of Manipur in 2004, following the death of Thangjam Manorama, a 32-year-old woman, who was taken into custody by the Assam Rifles — a paramilitary force in India — and later found dead, her body riddled with bullets and showing signs of sexual assault and torture.
One of the most striking reflections of the market's hasty leap can be found a short stroll from Doug and Mary Hajjar's place along Keawakapu Beach, where several $10-million-plus 10-million-plus 10-million-plusnderstated cottages and ranch-style homansions once lined thavehore.
Inspired by the form of liquid mercury, Anish's artwork weighs a whopping 110 tons and, made from stainless steel plates, its surface provides striking reflections of Chicago's skyline.
The curved, mirror-like surface of the sculpture provides striking reflections of visitors, the city skyline (particularly the historic Michigan Avenue "streetwall") and the sky.
The abundance of children, and strollers, is a striking feature of street life — a reflection of the Hasidic tradition of raising large families.
One of the most striking reflections she makes about the conditions so many of her fellow islanders have to endure comes from February1802, when she visits a sugar works.
She also offers striking reflections on such topics as the Unabomber and the commodification of Anne Frank.
