The phrase "as a general reflection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to express a broad or overall observation about a topic or situation.
Example: "As a general reflection, it is clear that the project has faced numerous challenges that need to be addressed moving forward."
Alternatives: "in general terms" or "overall observation".
At the same time the book can be read as a general reflection on this most suggestive and mysterious of colours: its signalling of cosmic or private depths, the blue remembered hills of childhood, the bruising or delicate insistence of certain hues in writers from Beckett ("A very blue man," says Gass) to Katherine Mansfield ("Very beautiful, O God! is a blue tea-pot with two white cups attending").
Its creators might disagree, and many of its detractors will continue to assert otherwise, but I don't see Skins as a general reflection of "normal" or "average" teenage life, because there is no such thing.
Specifically, these should not be considered as reflecting "world-wide" estimates, but rather, a general reflection of the current state of evidence from various regions.
"It's a general reflection of our lifestyle in America.
The second edition is supplemented by commentary at the beginning of each section as well as general reflections in a preface and at the conclusion.
Writings by the pioneering linguist Benjamin Whorf, including his famous work on the Hopi language as well as general reflections on language and meaning.
So there's a kind of general reflection beyond the surface events of the story.
The writings collected in this volume include important papers on the Maya, Hopi, and Shawnee languages as well as more general reflections on language and meaning.
Often taking these processes as interchangeable (and using both words as equivalent), general reflections on life or ageing have favoured to emphasise replication, not reproduction in the process of cell multiplication (Kirkwood 1977; Szathmary 2000, 2006; Brosh and Bohr 2007; Burhans and Weinberger 2007).
Van Fraassen has proposed an additional principle (Reflection or Special Reflection), which he now regards as a special case of an even more general principle (General Reflection).[3] B. Other probabilistic rules of inference.
In the style and spirit of MI, we present the following as general reflections and ideas for consideration and invitation to dialogue.
