The phrase "an ideal reflection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that perfectly represents or embodies a particular quality or characteristic.
Example: "The painting serves as an ideal reflection of the artist's vision and creativity."
Alternatives: "a perfect representation" or "an exemplary depiction".
This event is an ideal reflection of Karkhana's vision because it has been working with neighborhood schools, introducing project-based learning.
Engagement among national officials, health ministers, civil society, the private sector, donor agencies, multilateral institutions, and vulnerable communities is an ideal reflection of the GAPPD's integration of prevention and treatment strategies and its combined focus on diarrhea and pneumonia.
In Arneson's (1989, 1990) concept of equal opportunity for welfare, the preferences determining the measure of individual well-being are meant to be conceived hypothetically — i.e., a person would decide on them after a process of ideal reflection.
For a rationalist, in contrast, an expression's meaning reflects what is apriori accessible to the speaker on the basis of ideal reflection.
"Dammit!" I snarled miserably at my ideal reflection.
I argue that Williamson's anti-luminosity argument succeeds only if one assumes that, even in the limit of ideal reflection, the obtaining of the condition in question and one's beliefs about that condition can be radically disjoint from one another.
A variant of this last approach holds that the relevant aims and desires are those that would withstand ideal reflection with full information unmarred by cognitive error (such as adding two and two and getting five).
Until that evening in April we were both ideal reflections of our society's expectations and hopes kind and engaging, with just enough optimism intact to believe we could maybe leave the world a better place than we came into.
Just in time for the ideal reflections on the new year ahead, I sat down with filmmaker Lee Daniels on a terrace overlooking the splendid Arabian Gulf during the recent Dubai International Film Festival.
It suggests jazz more as a philosophical ideal — "a reflection of what life could be," in the guitarist Bill Frisell's on-camera words, "where there's infinite possibilities, and no one gets hurt" — and less as a particular sound or tradition.
The book combines ethnographic observation and critical reflection in an ideal fashion.
