The phrase "absolutely reflect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing a complete or total representation of something, often in discussions about opinions, feelings, or characteristics.
Example: "The results of the survey absolutely reflect the sentiments of the community regarding the new policy."
Alternatives: "truly represent" or "fully embody".
Una Kent, communications director at Boots, told Sherriff that the chain would "absolutely" reflect the abolition in its pricing and added: "It's encouraging to see these proactive steps being taken to help essential sanitary items become more accessible for all women".
Our selections absolutely reflect that focus.
So, as ever, the shiny algorithm can absolutely reflect existing social prejudices, including positive discrimination.
Thus, the number of mismatches per probe cannot absolutely reflect probe target hybridization efficiency in a CSH study.
Co-authorship networks do not absolutely reflect the scientific collaboration, because many researchers may know and influence each other but never collaborate in writing a paper.
The first problem is that it is not possible to assess time of dosing [ 31, 32] and that the data do not absolutely reflect patients' drug use.
'It's a brilliant piece of work that absolutely reflects Labour's spin politics.' I ask Allen how he actually feels about his Jack-the-lad reputation.
I think that's absolutely reflected in a great way.
From a methodological view, this absolutely reflects what we should expect from a valid method to fit PIs: The intervals do what they should, in reporting the increasing uncertainty in the prediction of BMI values until the age of ten based only on very limited information from the children in early childhood.
Absolutely American, absolutely democratic, they reflect us at our best rather than our worst," is how the writer Wallace Stegner described the US National Parks (nps.gov).
"So is it going to be a balanced approach or is it simply going to be a rerun of the past, which is that we will make our political statements in propaganda fashion and that's it?" Nasser al-Kidwa, the Palestinian observer at the United Nations, joined in the criticism of Mr. Roed-Larsen's report, calling it "absolutely unacceptable, reflecting an amalgamation of American and Israeli positions".
