The phrase "a view reflected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing opinions, perspectives, or interpretations that are expressed or mirrored in a particular context, such as literature, art, or social commentary.
Example: "The novel presents a view reflected in the protagonist's struggles, highlighting the societal issues of the time."
Alternatives: "a perspective mirrored" or "an opinion expressed".
It's a view reflected by a growing number of museums and galleries.
Russia is presumably more concerned about Isis and terrorism, a view reflected in Vladimir Putin's reportedly more cooperative approach on Syria.
And it is a view reflected back to McGarry that evening on the doorsteps of Garrowhill, a more comfortably middle-class pocket further east.
There can be no mistaking the seriousness of the allegation: gouging is considered to be one of the union code's deadliest sins, a view reflected by the recommended punishments laid down by World Rugby, the supreme governing body.
"How can you rebuild a country where people can't even feed themselves?" Many Yemenis complain they have not benefited much from international aid, a view reflected by the human rights minister, Hooria Mashoor.
Ralph Ellison in particular, he said, was prescient in arguing that America no longer had a primary culture but was a long braid of many cultural strands, a view reflected in his essays and the novel "Invisible Man".
For Reppetto, such a view reflects dangerous illusions about the mob's foreignness and insularity.
With its idiosyncratic yet unmistakable adaptation of European Baroque models, the eighteenth-century architecture of Istanbul has frequently been dismissed by modern observers as inauthentic and derivative, a view reflecting broader unease with notions of Western influence on Islamic cultures.
Deborah Jacobs here on Forbes would be another model for a point of view - reflected in very strong writing even when she's describing potentially mundane topics.
These offerings, in my view, reflected a lack of optimism, perhaps, by the issuers, especially Aphria, which sold stock at less than half of its 52-week high.
This point of view reflected a very common Orientalist view of that time which favored the autonomy of local institutions which had to be protected under benign colonial rule.
