The phrase "able to be reflected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that can be mirrored or shown back, often in a metaphorical sense, such as thoughts, feelings, or characteristics.
Example: "Her emotions were so intense that they were able to be reflected in her artwork."
Alternatives: "capable of being mirrored" or "can be shown back".
Any change in a third-party iGoogle widget will be able to be reflected in the updates pane.
Several confounding factors such as small sample size, severity of disease (not able to be reflected on conventional scales, such as SOFA score) and presence of inflammation may have interfered with these observations.
This likely demonstrates that those who are functioning less well prior to treatment have more room to improve, and this is able to be reflected particularly well by the MCS of the SF-12, but also to some extent on the Work/School and Financial subscales of the EDQOL.
Times Standards Editor Philip Corbett told HuffPost that "editors and researchers here put a lot of time into trying to sort out this question, and what we were able to determine is reflected in the correction".
The people who make history are usually not the same people who are able to reflect and be introspective about it.
But first [we need] objective information to be able to then reflect on the best decisions to take.
Indeed, Mr. Childs's weathered planks and beams are able to reflect whatever message is in the air.
Through the APR, I was able to reflect on what was going on in the IT department in a deep and meaningful way.
Whether the PTO technique is able to reflect actual preferences is still under debate [ 55, 56].
When it properly sinks in tomorrow when we get home and I'm able to reflect upon it, I'm sure there will be a few tears.
If changes in a structure's modal parameters are able to reflect structural faults, it is important to know what is the smallest detectable physical change in that structure.
