The phrase "allegedly reflect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is claimed or reported to represent or show a certain quality or characteristic, but without definitive proof.
Example: "The study's findings allegedly reflect the opinions of the majority of participants."
Alternatives: "reportedly indicate" or "purportedly show".
In our view, the allegedly defamatory words reflect directly on Button and his former employment, not upon Afftrex.
Jamal, the Somali community activist, said that Omar's use of allegedly anti-Semitic stereotypes does not reflect his community's view of Jews.
This story has been changed to reflect updated information that the ashes were allegedly the remains of her grandfather.
The Sacklers' lawyers also claim portions of emails Healey used to show allegedly egregious conduct were taken out of context and do not reflect what she claims in the lawsuit.
Perhaps it is a good time, then, to reflect on the damage that excessive exuberance over the allegedly positive effects of athletic competitions can create in American universities.
The survey data – gathered before a white supremacist allegedly killed nine black people in a Charleston, S.C., church — may reflect recent months of protests over criminal justice and police killings.
Instead, we'll be hearing from Limbaugh and Beck and Steele that these were "isolated" incidents that do not reflect racist views, but rather an opposition to an allegedly racist policy agenda of President Obama and Congressional Democrats.
According to them, Waters allegedly failed to, "behave at all times in a manner that shall reflect creditably on the House," and may have failed to, "adhere to the spirit and the letter of the Rules".
The other half reflects crimes allegedly committed in the last year.
Every age needs its symbols, and revellers watching the allegedly sacred flame go by in its aluminium-clad gas burner might like to reflect on an icon from a different era.
