The phrase "are well reflected on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how thoughts, feelings, or ideas are considered or contemplated.
Example: "The values of our organization are well reflected on the decisions we make every day."
Alternatives: "are clearly expressed in" or "are effectively demonstrated in".
The U.K.'s sporting success is well reflected on a list that spells out diversity.
The bimodal behavior of CAPE and rainfall is well reflected on temperature at the 100-hPa level: a single strong peak in lowest annual temperature (as seen at Delhi) was not observed; instead, two weak peaks appeared during the pre-monsoon and post-monsoon season.
In short, the divisions in the nation at large are well reflected in the paralysis on Capitol Hill.
- Horizontal issues and principles of gender equality, human rights, cultural sensitivity and focus on equity are well reflected in the design and implementation of the joint programme.
The chain of evidence according to the criteria of a risk-reducing effect with convincing evidence is well reflected in the available data on hypertension, CHD, and stroke.
At the same time, far more sensitive and intrusive medical information is not necessarily as well reflected on Facebook.
If, occasionally, Robinson gets a bit too Californian – with his call for "organic education" and extensive flirtation with home-schooling – his driving critique of the "exam factory" model of schooling is well worth reflecting on.
"At a sad time at which the world has just lost Steve Jobs, it is well to reflect on some of the things which he, his passion, and his creations have given us, as now the technical community should take many of these upon its collective shoulders.
There were impressive displays also from Mamadou Sakho in his first start of the season, Philippe Coutinho on his return to the side following a domestic ban and Lallana, who was back after injury and may well reflect on this match as a turning point in his Liverpool career.
