The phrase "and mirrored in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing reflections or similarities between two concepts, ideas, or objects.
Example: "The themes of love and loss are beautifully explored in the novel, and mirrored in a poignant way through the protagonist's journey."
Alternatives: "and reflected in a" or "and echoed in a".
Actaeon, a keen hunter, instantly realised that he had been turned into a stag when he saw his head and antlers "mirrored in a stream".
Due to the frequent criticism of the DEA method which is based on its nonparametric nature and is mirrored in a small statistical basis, one of the most important steps is the right choice of input and output variables.
Mallorca's seaside capital offers a lovely jumble of modernista and medieval architecture, mirrored in a food scene that mixes classics with cooking's new wave.
Subsequently the lineages participating in shorter cycles, thus performing larger bites, took over and this was mirrored in a rapidly decreasing length of the shortest cycle.
Despite earlier pharmacological treatment and more frequent appointments, immigrants of non-Western origin display poorer glycaemic control and this is mirrored in a higher risk of developing albuminuria.
Another one has been heaped with quartz crystals and mirrors in a kind of glittery pagan offering by Stefan Gunn.
You know what happens to the walls, ceiling and mirrors in a bathroom if you shower with the window and the door closed — condensation forms quickly.
On the late morning on the stage at Laird, unrecognizable in makeup that looked like the last painting of Dorian Gray come to life, Sarandon was thrashing about, breaking windows and mirrors in a frenzy and blood-thirst.
Subsequently, multiple beam traps were introduced, e.g., dual beam traps where a beamsplitter and mirrors in a 4-f arrangement allows for the steering of two independent optical traps [ 3, 4] in x, y, z.
With studios heated to 105 degrees, bodies clad in swimwear and mirrors in every direction, a practitioner cannot get away from himself.
