The phrase "as reflection of the" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be missing a word, such as "a" or "an," to make it grammatically correct.
Example: "The results serve as a reflection of the team's hard work and dedication."
Alternatives: "as an indication of the" or "as a representation of the".
Some players will see it as reflection of the crude language still used by some coaches and attitudes that still prevail".
While the initial wave moves through the main axis of Lituya Bay, a larger second wave appears as reflection of the first one from the south shoreline.
Keeping in mind that the used market price data do not account for depreciation and illness, the data can be interpreted as reflection of the extreme poverty in that district.
For a given gene, this term can be interpreted as reflection of the synergistic relationship between HuR and estrogen in breast cancer.
Therefore and since both proxies exhibit maxima in matrix-rich, low-energetic facies and minima in grain-supported, high-energetic facies they are interpreted as reflection of the local to regional hydrodynamic regime at the Maiella platform margin.
Concretely, the question of the adequacy of qualitative and quantitative health standards with human resource management operates the passage of their definition according to an ideal situation with that of their definition as reflection of the national, provincial, regional, health district capacity according to the considered degree of decentralization.
In hindsight, we should have informed the Delphi expert panel more clearly that the domains were seen as reflections of the items (reflective model), not as predictions of the items (formative model) [ 28].
They can be alternatively understood as reflections of the social, economic and political contexts in which they occur.
London and Kara (Lina Esco), another one of Chip's lovers who he snatched out from under Dennis, are barely developed and only serve as reflections of the men's desires.
His works from this later period are regarded by Mr. Wilmerding and others as reflections of the country's unease over the coming Civil War and the impending taming of the wilderness.
With contributions from Eve Muirhead, David Murdoch, Stephen Gallacher, Lynsey Sharp, Daniel Keatings, Kim and Lousie Renicks, as well as reflections of the football and rugby campaigns, this makes for a half hour of essential festive viewing.
