The phrase "able to reflect this" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity to demonstrate or show a particular idea, feeling, or characteristic.
Example: "The results of the survey are able to reflect this trend in consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "capable of illustrating this" or "able to demonstrate this".
The strength of Aswany's novels is that they are able to reflect this, with their multitudes of characters evoking the many facets of Egyptian life: faded colonial elegance and the sclerotic hold of a corrupt dictator, Western influence and Islamic fervor, the enduring hardships borne by the very poor from generation to generation.
For instance, in those constituencies with a Conservative plurality alongside a majority divided between Labour and Liberal Democrats which did not prefer the Conservative candidate, the majority under approval voting would have been able to reflect this fact in their voting patterns and the outcome.
Establishing assessment items that are authentic and able to reflect this transformation is a challenge for universities.
To be able to reflect this situation, the MHISS was used to score the total severity of the injury.
Previous studies [ 1, 3, 9, 21, 33, 35– 37] being cross-sectional are not able to reflect this changing temporal dynamic.
If a patient's health status changes over time, and a variable is able to reflect these changes, then this variable is responsive to change.
"We need to be able to reflect the real world and this will involve referring to commercial products, organisations and services in our output," say the guidelines.
Nevertheless, the data used in this paper are still able to reflect the current trend in human brucellosis incidence in mainland China.
This is considered to be able to reflect the well-known physiological features such as the dynamic airway narrowing in patients with COPD.
However, this is an in vitro assay and may not be able to reflect the real situation of the MITE movement in the genome.
