The phrase "achievements reflect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that accomplishments or successes provide insight or evidence about a particular subject or situation.
Example: "Her academic achievements reflect her dedication and hard work throughout her studies."
Alternatives: "accomplishments demonstrate" or "successes indicate".
These different academic achievements reflect the theory that education is sequential, and current performance is largely influenced by previous capacity (Moller et al. 2011).
One of the world's most awarded artists, her longevity, records and achievements reflect her influence in shaping and redefining the scope of popular music.
Trethewey's achievements reflect the legacy of Phillis Wheately, ( 1753-1784) America's first African-American poet and a former slave, who is considered the founder of the African-American literary genre.
The 70th anniversary of the UN is also the opportunity to assess achievements, reflect on strategies and make new commitments.
Moreover, it relies on dubious claims about the protection of an athlete's health and the value of the essentialist view that sports achievements reflect natural capacities.
"His historical achievements reflected his character, and I'll miss him". A native of Sterling, Ill., Fehrenbacher received his bachelor's degree at Cornell College, which also awarded him an honorary doctorate in 1970.
Next, we will discuss separately the main achievements (reflecting the major questions) in the two topical groups solar irradiance and energetic particles.
Along with 42 of her colleagues, the group is responsible for an extraordinary array of achievements, reflecting the many distinct areas of research and practice in the computing and information technology fields.
However, some participants also sought to have their athletic achievements "reflected in how [they] look" (Stephanie, 39 years), aspiring to a visually strong, or muscular, body: So I like looking muscular, so I like to train and I like being proud of like my accomplishments of getting stronger.
Workman herself, an ardent feminist and a supporter of women's suffrage, wanted her readers to understand how her contributions and achievements reflected all women's potential.
The EPIC-Norfolk cohort comprised ∼25 000 men and women aged 40 79 recruited between 1993 and 1997 and was predominantly white, with a mixture of urban rural residence, socioeconomic standards and educational achievements reflecting the population of the county of Norfolk.
