The phrase "article to reflect" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to suggest that an article should express or convey certain thoughts or ideas, but it needs additional context to be usable.
Example: "The article aims to reflect the current trends in technology and their impact on society."
Alternatives: "article to convey" or "article to express".
Information is Beautiful has since corrected this figure to 150,000; we have updated our article to reflect this.
Later that evening, the Mail totally rewrote the article to reflect the fact that this man was, obviously, not Banksy, but genuinely a parking attendant for the local council.
I invite the super-rich voters mentioned in Freeland's article to reflect on the value they've created during their careers in terms of the real difference they have or have not made in the lives of others.
(In a 2008 article, he condemned both Bosnian Muslims and Christian Serbs for committing atrocities. Mr. Storobin said he had now "adjusted" the article to reflect that the atrocities were more "one-sided" against the Muslims).
She said that the White House was "hair-splitting" when it denied that there was an agreement, and that information was added to the original article to reflect the denial while still standing by its original reporting.
For example, if a student's personal statement on the war is: "I think the United States has a responsibility to leave Iraq in peace," the poem will use language (e.g., words and phrases) from the article to reflect responsibility and future peace.
Article updated to reflect correct Instagram Direct launch date.
Article updated to reflect Apple ID location info in email.
Correction: 500px Prime pays 70% to photographers; article updated to reflect.
Article updated to reflect that SiriKit will not be available for macOS Sierra.
Article updated to reflect that Apple has not changed its international tax residency or profit routing.
