The phrase "also reflected in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something is represented or demonstrated in another context or medium.
Example: "The changes in policy are also reflected in a shift in public opinion."
Alternatives: "also evident in a" or "also shown in a".
That happiness and pride is also reflected in a strong community – and in the statistics.
This productivity is also reflected in a decline in real unit labour costs.
Scepticism about politicians' internet fetishism is also reflected in a new ebook, Radical Future, published by Soundings today.
His early love of geography was also reflected in a gift for drawing maps, which later extended to sketching portraits, several of which appear in his autobiography.
The confusion between phytotherapy and herbalism is also reflected in a complex regulatory situation, where assessments of what can or cannot be designated a medicine differ vastly.
"I would argue that a countervailing force is also in play with the revival of interest in the short story (also reflected in a growing and excellent prize culture) or the brief but perfectly formed novel".
But the lawyers familiar with the inquiry sketched a three-pronged focus that is also reflected in a batch of new warrants that led to searches of other county offices on Tuesday.
Angst was also reflected in a nasty anonymous letter Mayor Robinson said he received in which someone expressed fear about what a Green majority might foist on the town.
Trust your heart, know what you have to do, and be prepared for the unexpected to disrupt your plans – a lesson also reflected in a further anecdote about his kitchen extension.
His views are also reflected in a book published next week, in which he writes: "There is no firm reason to anticipate that the intellectual capacities of peoples geographically separated in their evolution should prove to have evolved identically.
Franklin's enthusiasm for the new nation and his fellow founders was also reflected in a bequest of a gold-tipped walking stick to a man he called a "friend of mankind": George Washington.
